Sentence examples for with an expulsion from inspiring English sources
The authorities have the right to detain illegal immigrants for up to 40 days before deporting them, but on the Spanish mainland the vast majority of sub-Saharan Africans are simply served with an expulsion order and then released.
Born into a wealthy family, Edgar Rice Burroughs attended several prestigious schools across the country, starting in Chicago and ending in a military academy in Michigan (with an expulsion from an Andover, Massachusetts, private school somewhere in between).
The miscreants, if caught at all, give the police false names (or no name at all) and after a few days behind bars set out again to roam the country, with an expulsion order in their pocket.
One Senate official said Thursday that Mr. Sampson was prepared to move forward with an expulsion vote but did not want to appear as if he was rushing the process.
The Interior Ministry said an Algerian-born Muslim cleric, Chirane Abdelkader Bouziane, was arrested and served with an expulsion order after he told the monthly Lyon Mag that the Koran authorized men to beat unfaithful wives as long as they were not struck in the face.
Carroll's mother Pam Smith said she doesn't agree with her son's Tweet, but doesn't agree with an expulsion either.
As bringing the toy gun to school violated a rule that states any student who brings "replicas of weapons" onto school property will be expelled "for a period of not less than one year," the principal immediately suspended the boy, pending an expulsion hearing with the school's superintendent.
On the other hand, a recent study which included only vaginal deliveries found that low parity was associated with a higher expulsion rate.
Solemyids live in "Y -shaped burrows (Stewart and Cavanaugh 2006) (Fig. 1) and are capable of swimming bY -shapedpulsion through flexure of the shell margins with a pulsing expulsion of water through the posterior aperture (Reid 1980).
Certain nuclei have a higher-than-ideal ratio of protons to neutrons and may adjust the proportion by the reverse process, a proton being converted into a neutron with the expulsion of a positron and an antineutrino.
Aspirated stops (that is, stops pronounced with an accompanying forceful expulsion of air) are very rare but are found in Tarascan (Purépecha) and a few Otomanguean languages (for example, Mazatec and Otomí); Jicaquean also has them.
