Sentence examples for altogether because he from inspiring English sources
Senator Jeff Sessions of Alabama blocked the extension of the G.S.P. altogether because he couldn't get sleeping bags removed from the program.
The judge, Paul Gardephe, went so far as to ask the attorneys to avoid discussing Cohen altogether, because he had not been charged with any crime.
He has scored 59 runs in three matches — missing the first altogether because he was playing in a five-day test match for Sri Lanka.
When Fox decided to edit out the reference over the weekend, Mr. Baldwin asked that his appearance be cut altogether because he felt the edit might affect the flow of the entire segment.
Jae Claassen, also a senior at Smithtown East, said that he now skipped lunch altogether because he did not like to bring sandwiches and could not stomach the cafeteria choices.
He shuttled from studio to studio, and at the ABC studio on Times Square, where he appeared on "This Week," he indicated that unlike his opponent, he probably would forgo announcing altogether, because he had, in the past, won the elections where he had never announced.
He's given up on honesty altogether because, as he reminds us repeatedly, he has never once benefitted from walking the straight and narrow.
In the Miami-Dade elections office, they skipped the holiday party altogether, because, said David Leahy, the elections supervisor, he and his employees, glued to MSNBC, "are so wound up, we're not exactly feeling festive".
When Wilson was thirteen, he stopped trusting his mother altogether, because she stole funds that she had helped raise for his Boy Scout troop.
During one song, Mr. Woolhouse stopped altogether, seemingly because he detected singing coming from that part of the room.
Mr. Jal's tale, of a lengthy and devastating civil war between northern and southern Sudan (not the conflict in Darfur, more familiar to readers today), begins in the mid-1980s when he is somewhere around the age of 7 — though he is not altogether sure because he inhabits a world where time is marked by seasons, including one for hunger, rather than calendars.
