Sentence examples for which would strip from inspiring English sources

Leading members of the Shadow Cabinet have been made aware of a paper which would strip them of the power to set policy between conferences.

Fifteen years later, Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic proposed amendments to the Constitution of Serbia which would strip Kosovo of most of its autonomous powers.

The goal, he said at the open-air ceremony in Minsk, the Belarus capital, is to force nations into a "new world order," which would strip them of their assets and self-determination.

It also opposes the influential centre left thinktank the Institute for Public Policy Research's call for the creation of a national agency, which would strip social services of their responsibility for child protection.

But the parliamentary joint committee on intelligence and security (PJCIS) report recommends going ahead with a bill which would strip dual nationals fighting overseas of their Australian citizenship without conviction.

"Frankly, it is incredible to me that the government would even introduce into the parliament a bill which would strip the citizenship of a person for, say, defacing a postbox.

Labor has vowed to carry out a "proper and thorough" examination of new laws which would stripping dual nationals of their Australian citizenship if they are involved in terrorist offences as the government plans to introduce the legislation into parliament on Wednesday.

It is unlikely that the Lakers face such a doomsday prospect in which they would strip themselves to the Bryant bottom and build around him.

He added a soccer fantasy for the film's international release, and a Rihanna-inspired fantasy in which Cheryl would strip off her business outfit and break into song.

Unlike previous carjackings, in which thieves would strip vehicles for parts or sell them in other states, the recent wave perplexed law enforcement officials because almost all appeared to be done by thrill-seeking young men who would steal the cars for a few hours, drive them around and then abandon them.

It protects us from the Sun's radiation and the flow of particles, which would otherwise strip away – or remove – the Earth's atmosphere.