Sentence examples for because a fellow from inspiring English sources

Michael Johnson, an American runner, may have to return a gold medal because a fellow member of his 4x400m relay team was found guilty of drug-taking.

Asked why he had not disobeyed the order, Priebke claimed "it was impossible," because a fellow officer said that any dissenters would be shot.

Just because a fellow employee has been part of the company for a while, it doesn't mean they automatically know what you expect from them.

My father, Alexander Weisberg, survived to live another 59 years because a fellow prisoner, Julius Morrison, carried him down the hill in the morning to the work site and back up the hill at night.

He was only released because a fellow inmate died of illness and another died after a beating by their jailers, prompting the superstitious compound owner to want rid of an unlucky cohort of inmates.

Scott Goodyear, who finished second in two Indy 500s as a driver and is now a television analyst, said he had done more prerace radio interviews this year, some with stations he had never heard of — perhaps because a fellow Canadian, Alex Tagliani, won the pole position.

Palestine became intrigued by the teddy bear's unlikely history mostly because, as a fellow Brooklynite born to immigrant Jews, he felt a kinship with it.

Questions about profiling have come up, for example, in the case of the dark-haired man who, last May, was removed from an American Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Syracuse, because a fellow-passenger became suspicious of his foreign airs and his strange, coded writing was it Arabic?

Yes, some days my hair still feels like the three stooges, a chaotic and funny looking hot mess, but the most important lesson my hair has taught me is to embrace the craziness, because as Sarah Jessica Parker (a fellow curly girl) humorously puts it, "If you feel good with what you're doing, let your freak flag fly".

It's said with respect of a fellow writer, because, aside from all the acting, Bullmore is also an accomplished playwright and scriptwriter.

Theresa May is reportedly subjected to eye-rolling when she speaks in cabinet simply because, in the words of a fellow senior Conservative: "She's not a bloke and she didn't go to Eton".