Sentence examples for were able to deport from inspiring English sources

Once they had obtained the travelers' signatures, the border agents were able to deport or detain them.

4.23pm GMT Julian Brazier, a Conservative, says this underlines the importance of being able to deport extremists.

"[Mr Blair] remained very keen for the UK government to be able to deport the four Egyptians to Egypt" - prime minister's private secretary to the Foreign Office.

I don't believe we shld (sic) be doing this". The prime minister's private secretary told the Foreign Office that Mr Blair "remained very keen for the UK government to be able to deport the four Egyptians to Egypt".

I think we are all agreed across this House we want to enhance the ability of this country to be able to deport foreign criminals from the United Kingdom where it is appropriate to do so.

The Linke condemned the ease with which authorities will be able to deport some perpetrators considered to "pose a danger to the general public", possibly to face persecution in their homelands.

I mean, if we know a guy is a big drug dealer but the only conviction on his record is for possession of marijuana, we ought to be able to deport him.

Should we be able to deport someone for trial in a country where the evidence against him may have been obtained through torture – the ultimate sticking point in the ongoing Abu Qatada saga?

Although the administration has celebrated this uptick, it has actually been able to deport people at a much slower rate due to the crippling backlog inside America's immigration courts.

Without this opportunist alliance, Hitler would not have been able to implement the mass killings of Jews in Poland, or Stalin been able to deport thousands of Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian "enemies of the people" to the frozen immensity of Siberia.

"Obviously we also need to look at the European convention on human rights and the position we have got to get into where if someone threatens our country we should be able to deport them if they have no right to be here.