The phrase "to usher from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to guide or lead someone away from a place. It can also imply an authority figure guiding someone out of a certain situation. Example: The teacher ushered the student from the classroom for disrupting the lesson. Another example: The security guard ushered the unruly customer from the store after they caused a disturbance.
Tameka Foster, a stylist who was married to Usher from 2007 to 2009, filed her request on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, assuming that the song had not been used, Lil Jon gave the production to Usher, from which a rough version of "Yeah!" was recorded, mixed and mastered.
He reminds them that the Haggadah, the traditional Hebrew tale of the exodus from Egypt, is one that holds a promise to usher people from slavery into freedom.
And he stressed the backing of many elected officials, suggesting that New York's political establishment was not ready to usher him from office.
Then pull up a stool behind a Yamaha DTX, the gold standard series of electronic drum kits, of which the 400K (pictured above) is an entry-level powerhouse: packing enough features to usher you from timid beginner to thrashing virtuoso.
Then came Thursday, a roller coaster of a day on which the military at first appeared to be moving to usher Mr. Mubarak from the scene — and then watched with the world as Mr. Mubarak clung to his title, delegating some powers to Omar Suleiman, the vice president and former longtime intelligence chief.
The sale could also be seen as an effort to placate the Saudis, who were infuriated earlier this year when President Obama sided with the protesters in Egypt and helped to usher Hosni Mubarak from power and again when NATO began its air campaign against Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi in Libya.
The contradiction is obvious: the AKP government continues to speak of reform and repeats promises to usher Turkey from the existing constitutional order, the legacy of a military regime, to a new democratic system, But in only a few weeks it has managed to create two opposition fronts against itself - the Alevi community and the urbanites, who include also moderate religious people.
President Nicolas Sarkozy and his finance minister, Christine Lagarde, have had the courage to say that tax cuts, the curtailment of unemployment benefits and other entitlements, later retirement, and incentives for those working over 35 hours are essential to usher France from the Big Sleep of the Mitterrand-Chirac years.
President Nicolas Sarkozy and his finance minister, Christine Lagarde, have had the courage to say that tax cuts, the curtailment of unemployment benefits and other entitlements, later retirement and incentives for those working more than 35 hours are essential to usher France from the Big Sleep of the Mitterrand-Chirac years.
In other words, it will be best even from the utilitarian point of view if no one is actually a utilitarian; which means that, at best, "utilitarianism's fate is to usher itself from the scene" (UFA: 134).) On the issue of impartiality, it will no doubt be objected that Williams overstates his case.
