Sentence examples for to deported from inspiring English sources
verb
To comport (oneself); to behave.
To deported migrants, though, Nogales is a dark and disturbing place – an exit, not an entry.
Bernard Randall, the British man facing a trial in Uganda for possessing a gay sex video, is to deported back to the UK immediately after all charges against him were dropped.
Despite the fact that President Obama is on track to deported more people by the end of 2014 than George W Bush did during his entire time in office, some professional pundits seem to believe Obama can still probably bank on securing the Latino community's vote during the next election – perhaps due to the continuing xenophobic and racist rhetoric from conservative politicians.
If you don't call back right away, you could be anything from sued to arrested to deported, or maybe you'll just have your driver's license revoked.
The first of his really celebrated brawls occurred in 1947 at Ciro's nightclub in Hollywood with columnist Lee Mortimer, who had accused the singer of mob ties and of once flying to Havana to deliver $2 million in small bills to deported gangster Lucky Luciano.
Following deportation of the Jews, Germany deported Norwegian officers and finally attempted to deport students from the University of Oslo.
But stateless people are hard to deport.
It also moved to deport him.
Our system isn't to deport people".
They're going to deport him.
Arizona did not intend to deport anyone.
