Sentences with phrase «by disloyalty»

The beauty of Scotland, the tragedy of war, the longings of the heart, and the struggles of a family torn apart by disloyalty are brilliantly drawn, leaving just enough blanks to be filled by the reader's imagination.»

was that Jesus returned to them, alive after death, and that this return was an act of forgiveness, which reinstated them in the place they had forfeited by their disloyalty.

Not exact matches

Shkreli was awarded substantial compensation by the Company during the period of his disloyalty including, but not limited to: substantial cash compensation, 1,605,570 shares of Retrophin stock, a grant of 1,080,000 time based options to purchase Retrophin stock (the «December 2013 Option Agreement «-RRB- and a grant of 400,000 options (half time based and half performance based) to purchase shares of Retrophin stock (the «February 2014 Option Agreement»).

When they lost Him, and lost Him by their own disloyalty as well as by the act of His enemies, life seemed at an end.

This charge was prominent in the Atomic Energy Commission's statements and decision, but was given little weight by the Personnel Security Board (the Gray Board), which after extensive hearings found «no indication of disloyalty... and eloquent and convincing testimony to his deep devotion to his country» and «a high degree of discretion reflecting an unusual ability to keep to himself vital secrets.

How could we be delivered, even to the slightest degree from our disloyalty to one another and to God and from our distrust of him by an event which merely showed that there had been one exception to the rule that all men must die?»

When Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of Washington, D.C., voluntarily testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee, chaired by Harold Velde (R., Ill.), to clear himself of charges of disloyalty to the country, liberal Christians found a new hero.

A cause «which lives by overthrowing the loyalties of others... is an evil cause, because it involves disloyalty to the very cause of loyalty itself.»

In its memory of Jesus the Church has the foundation of its existence in the memory of the deed of Jesus who acted in absolute loyalty to the community in the midst of its disloyalty.19 Royce's analysis, however, needs to be deepened by an understanding of suffering, which Williams understands not so much in terms of undergoing pain as «being acted upon or being conformed to another in a relationship.

Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwaan ally of the army chief and a veteran of the country's struggle for independence, was sacked on November 8 by Mugabe for showing «traits of disloyalty».

Indeed, as Obama's remark about ingratiating himself with «whites» by mentioning his «white» mother indicates, it can feel wrong - a disloyalty or insult to other «blacks» - to try to deny this categorisation.

Similarly, other Corbyn supporters pointed to the «destructive coup», «cheats, disloyalty» and the «turmoil created by the PLP».

He responded by accusing them of disloyalty against the leadership and lacking ambition.

In essence, the PDP is by this allegation accusing their Governors of disloyalty or suggesting that they were bewitched into supporting the decision.

Such disloyalty is unlikely to be ignored by the prime minister next time she is dishing out ministerial jobs and deciding who to sack.

Resigning to fight a by - election was eccentric and showed disloyalty to David Cameron, and I didn't understand David Cameron's decision at first, but as the leader of the Conservatives he must demand loyalty from his members of parliament.

In a sign that something close to a civil war was breaking out another Labour backbencher, Geraldine Smith, said she was disgusted by Purnell's «self - indulgent disloyalty» and insisted most Labour MPs were sticking by the prime minister.

The procedures used to remove Zalewski follow those outlined in state Election Law, which says a member or officer of a party committee «may be removed by such committee for disloyalty to the party or corruption in office after notice is given and a hearing upon written charges has been had.»

The findings of the survey, carried out by YouGov, will be a blow for Ms Harman who has faced accusations of disloyalty and political manoeuvring to succeed Gordon Brown if Labour loses the next election.

Sparaco was reportedly asked to face a disloyalty hearing by the Republican Party for his recent support of Kantrowitz which forced Sparaco's resignation from the Republicans» Senior leadership committee.

The problem with the disloyalty gateway is another one in the raw of breakages in the past months, after some data by Sony had been leaked, as well as private photos of celebrities.

Even after Amir and his father flee to America, Amir remains haunted by his cowardly actions and disloyalty.

In July 1951, the governor dissolved the Belize City Council on the pretext that it had shown disloyalty by refusing to display a picture of King George VI.

the practice of making accusations of disloyalty, especially of pro-Communist activity, in many instances unsupported by proof or based on slight, doubtful, or irrelevant evidence.

(3) a sense of disloyalty fostered by management against employees that stand up to mistreatment or what they think are violations of the law (retaliation or whistleblowing).

Also, targets in Mr. Big operations are often exposed to simulated violent retribution by the crime boss first hand such as seeing a fellow member of the crime group being severely beaten as a result of disloyalty (see R v Bonisteel, 2008 BCCA 334 at para 15).

(Obviously, trying to overthrow the government of Canada by illegal means — launching a coup to establish myself as head of state, for instance — would be an act of disloyalty.

Working in the arena of shared parenting, there are constant reminders of the destruction caused by betrayal, deception, and disloyalty among family members in divorce and custody issues.