Sentence examples for be reached because the from inspiring English sources

Mr. Freireich said he was confident a resolution can be reached because "the site is important to the redevelopment".

Bradway told him to leave a telephone number where he could be reached, because the Jets hope to make a decision by the end of the week.

He maintained a fierce belief that troubled children could be reached, because the boys he ran with as a youth were worth saving.

Most analysts expect a deal to be reached because the cost of a bailout is lower than the cost of renewed turmoil and instability that bankruptcy might bring to other nations that use the euro.

The lawmaker, Dov Hikind, who is close with the boy's family and acting as a spokesman, said, "They very much were supportive if a deal could be reached, because the last thing they wanted was to have to live through the horror of those three days".

Worse, this way of dealing with cases runs the risk that a correct result will not be reached because the court does not have the legal assistance of counsel that it should have and the court has no other legal assistance available to it.

This consensus has been reached because the government has accepted most of the changes made in the House of Lords that expand judicial discretion.

In EF with Cu2+ or Fe3+ alone and SPEF with only Cu2+, phthalic acid decayed slowly and poor mineralization was reached because the main oxidant was OH produced at the BDD surface from water oxidation.

Because of this, the upturn in sales most likely does not indicate that a bottom has been reached because the report does not reflect the credit market turmoil that escalated in late September.

Miroslav Kalousek, the finance minister of the Czech Republic, which holds the organization's presidency, said the deal was reached because the economic crisis had forced the finance ministers to look "for instruments to foster employment".

Or they can argue that it is impossible to ever know if a critical mass has been reached because the concept is so nebulous and indeterminate; this is Judge Garza's main point, and Chief Justice Roberts voiced similar concerns in the Fisher oral argument in 2012.Both readings of the concept miss the point of considering race in admissions.