Sentence examples for term stripped from inspiring English sources

Last year, tens of thousands of protesters swarmed the state capital after Mr. Walker, a Republican in his first term, stripped collective bargaining rights from most of the state's public workers.

The term "stripped down" can take on so many forms.

To avoid distressing the widowed Amy Driberg John Dribergg had died in 1919), the headmaster allowed him to remain in the school for the remainder of the term, stripped of his offices and segregated from all social contact with other boys.

The term "strip search," Kennedy wrote, "is imprecise," encompassing an order to flip one's hair.

SHARE RESPONSIBILITY Thomas Faupl, a licensed marriage and family therapist in San Francisco who specializes in the emerging field of financial therapy, suggests that couples create an emergency budget that will help prepare for the longer term, strip down expenses down to the essentials and re-evaluate what's really important to the family.

In performance terms strip malls haven't yet seen the vacancies that the market anticipates.

But the court found the use of the term "strip-search" was a stretch and did not violate the boy's constitutional rights.

This disturbing outcome simply compounds the damage inflicted by another lamentable 5-to-4 ruling earlier in the term that stripped federal regulators of authority to preserve isolated wetlands.

SALT LAKE CITY — Senator Robert F. Bennett, an 18-year veteran Republican who had been seeking a fourth term, was stripped of his party's nomination on Saturday at the state convention here, becoming one of the first Congressional victims of the surging discontent from the Tea Party-infused Republican right.

The Guild Hall show coincides with the current trend toward minimalism as a life choice, that is, in the parlance of the latest trends in austerity, a term for stripping away of possessions, freeing one self of objects.

And because so many businesses depend on nature, short-term stripping of its assets is accumulating a big backlog of risk for investors.