Sentence examples for Reason to lay from inspiring English sources

As extreme underdogs, Sanders and O'Malley had incentives to attack Clinton's record on Iraq and Libya, but they have little reason to lay out a comprehensive strategy, especially when appealing to a Democratic electorate that is wary of any military intervention that could produce high casualties for Americans.

Chinese diners who enjoy bear bile, tiger bones and pangolin meat now have a new reason to lay down their chopsticks.

Woo! OK, so, on their own, needles that glow and go ping when you start the car probably don't constitute an out-and-out reason to lay down north of 25 grand.

A family affair Dial I for internet Reflex action Final curtain Strange bedfellows Stepping on the gas ReprintsA need for more bandwidth, however, is not the only reason to lay new cables; after all, less than a quarter of the fibre-optic strands on the chief undersea routes have been "lit", or switched on.

Instead of engaging solely with Mr. Ocalan, as if the P.K.K. rebellion were purely a security problem, he must craft a political process that addresses Kurds' grievances about cultural rights and autonomy, giving the rebels a reason to lay down their weapons.

Like all self-respecting billionaires, the allure of political power and perhaps even presidential aspirations, is a good reason to lay a foundation in the nation's capital.

"To our great sorrow, we can't always get everything we want".What drove Mr Sharon to lay siege to Mr Arafat?

It took the Senate Select Committee on P.O.W./M.I.A. Affairs, chaired by John Kerry, to lay the myth to rest, in 1993.

When a beautiful, pregnant woman tells him and Ken to lay down their guns, Harry replies, "Don't be stupid.

I don't remember Jim Nicholson telling George W. Bush to lay off John McCain, to quit attacking his patriotism and his mental sanity.

On Boxing Day, it was the turn of Downton Abbey writer Julian Fellowes to lay his spiritual cards on the table.