secessionin a sentence
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When Alabama seceded from the Union on January 11, 1861, Winston County seceded from Alabama, and every child in Maycomb County knew it. (source)seceded = separated
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One of those towns, called Poison, tried to secede (that means quit, I looked it up) from the rez.† (source)
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Maryland was as Confederate as a state could be without actually seceding.† (source)
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Katanga had once tried to secede, after all.† (source)
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There's a legend that Cowboy Gibson did it before the Core seceded," he mumbled.† (source)
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To the south was Surda, a small country that had seceded from the Empire after the Riders' fall.† (source)
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I only understood the name after watching Auri jump all three in quick secession to make it to the other end.† (source)
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In December, South Carolina seceded from the Union.† (source)
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The Sergeant-President, an uncouth, barbaric man, had only one thing in common with the Emperor: he'd never let Eritrea secede.† (source)
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There was even talk of New England seceding from the union.† (source)
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This would lead more directly to public tumult and the ruin of popular government—secessions.† (source)
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You just let one of them get married or get into trouble without being married, and right then and there is where she secedes from the woman race and species and spends the balance of her life trying to get joined up with the man race.† (source)
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This chance may soon come, as I understand that the prospects for a peaceful resolution of the current differences between North and South are not hopeful, and the Southern States talk seriously of secession.† (source)
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So they seceded.† (source)
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They want to be able to secede but they don't want anyone to want them to.† (source)
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There's talk of seceding from the Union.† (source)
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