Sentence examples for unless they obtain from inspiring English sources

Immigrants can serve only up to six years unless they obtain citizenship through the normal channels, which are often slow.

Unless they obtain fresh loans, chances for a sustained recovery, which is expected during the second half of 2010, will be threatened, the bank warned.

The injunction prevents "persons unknown" from staging any "occupational-style protest" for 12 months unless they obtain prior written permission from university management.

In the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration requires commercial drone operators to keep their aircraft "in the line of sight" of a human pilot, unless they obtain government exemptions.

That's because, currently, it's technically illegal for businesses to fly unmanned aerial vehicles unless they obtain a FAA waiver.

Under a plea agreement, they were not allowed to contact their youngest two children, who Michael Martin fathered with another woman, unless they obtain a judge's approval.

Meeting at Madison Square Garden, members of Local 32BJ of the Service Employees International Union said 28,000 building service workers were willing to strike unless they obtained a contract giving them substantial raises.

But Mr. Kline said the department would agree to Mr. Gonzalez's having continued custody only if the relatives said clearly that they would send Elian back three days after they lost in the appeals court unless they obtained an injunction from a court allowing them to file an expedited appeal with the Supreme Court.

The distraught couple realized that unless they obtained a court order, John's death certificate, his final record as a person and as a citizen of Ohio, would not reflect and respect [their] 20-year relationship and legal marriage.It is impossible to read the briefs and come away with the impression that gay marriage bans are harmless.

Two months ago, Khartoum had threatened to treat South Sudanese as foreigners from 8 April unless they obtained residency or work permits.

William was part of the first generation to grow to maturity under the Royal Marriages Act 1772, which forbade descendants of George II from marrying unless they obtained the monarch's consent, or, if over the age of 25, giving twelve months' notice to the Privy Council.