Sentence examples for that removed him from inspiring English sources

Southwest Airlines representative and the authorities that removed him from the plane berated him for having spoken Arabic aboard the aircraft.

RM David Beckham 5 Was chatting happily with opposite number Figo before teams came out, but ended his afternoon weeping following the injury that removed him.

RIO DE JANEIRO — Paraguay's ousted president, Fernando Lugo, lashed out on Monday at the political establishment that removed him from office after a hastily arranged trial, saying he would forge a popular movement aimed at regaining power.

The continued fighting in Taiz has led to charges by protesters that Mr. Saleh, hoping to punish the city for its resistance and thwart the agreement that removed him from power, is still directing the government's response.

And since the Pres., by the same stroke that removed him from the law's reach, took personal control of the law - forcing two Attorneys General from office before he found one willing to obey his commands - every innocent person in the country is endangered.

The simple answer is that the military moved against a protest being held by supporters of Mohamed Morsi, the President who won the country's first free election and has, since the coup that removed him earlier this month, been held incommunicado.

The former electronics boss, Mr. Chubachi, 61, will become vice chairman responsible for product quality and safety, an assignment that removes him from the frontlines of decision-making.

Gray Davis, the Democratic governor of California, may well become only the second governor in the nation's history to be recalled, but the election that removes him may well be a lose-lose-lose proposition for the state's Republican Party.

"Though he is a marvelous technician, there is something finally modest, personal, openly committed about his fiction, a frankness of personal reference that removes him from the godlike impersonality of the novelist," Alfred Kazin wrote in a review of "In a Free State" (1971) in The New York Review of Books.

In a long-awaited and much-delayed milestone of the Arab Spring, Yemen's president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, has signed the peace agreement that removes him from office.

One reason is that he has such deep roots that removing him risks destabilising the capital.