Sentence examples for a fact for which from inspiring English sources
But Williams isn't finished making poems, and that's a fact for which we should be thankful.
The abolitionist movement to end slavery in the southern states of America was especially intense in Boston, a fact for which the city deserves great praise.
The recessionary mood that pervades "Hung" is absent here; "Call Me Fitz" doesn't tax its thinking mechanisms, a fact for which we are not ungrateful.
Unlike the Depression-era Glass-Steagall Act, it left the big banks intact — a fact for which the Goldman C.E.O., Lloyd Blankfein, who has just received a bonus of nineteen million dollars, is surely grateful.
In retrospect, it seems that what France missed was not the nineties but the eighties — that the work of "modernization" that, with all their faults, the Thatcher-Reagan years brought to the "Anglo-Saxon" world was replaced in France by the empty gesturing of the Mitterrand years, a fact for which France is now paying a price.
Before the latter could assume command, however, Priscus arranged for a truce with the khagan, to whom he returned all Avar captives, some 5,000 in number, a fact for which he was criticized by Maurice.
Clifford gives the example of a chemical fact for which, being no chemist himself, he relies on the testimony of a chemist.
The United States hasn't been attacked for more than three years now, an extraordinarily happy fact for which the Bush Administration is quick to take the credit.
And as Jamaica Inn's producer, David Thomson, says: "Jess has an incredible emotional range… she's a heroine who's across the screen for three hours" – a fact of which Brown Findlay is modestly aware.
Those who own their own home are much less likely to support new developments in their area, Broughton says - a fact of which councillors with responsibility for planning decisions in local authorities are well aware.
(The phenomenalist will add that it is obvious anyway that not everything can be explained, since each explanation just introduces some further fact for which an explanation might be demanded).
