Sentence examples for because he has described from inspiring English sources

In an interview, Ms. Granger expressed optimism that bollard fencing would satisfy the president because he has described its spaced, steel slates in the past — including in his State of the Union speech on Tuesday.

While it is not surprising that a politician would try to help a beleaguered community institution in his district, Mr. Paterson's role in helping the hospital during the time his wife worked there is noteworthy because he has described himself as a champion of ethics and transparency in the Legislature.

Eliot had captivated a generation because, as Yeats said, "he has described men and women that get out of bed or into it from mere habit", a knack De la Mare never came to grips with.

Representative Owens, a former librarian who became commissioner of New York City's antipoverty program in Mayor John V. Lindsay's administration, entered politics in the 1970's because of what he has described as his dissatisfaction with how politics impeded the progress of community organizations.

On the second round, West would be expected to pass because in theory he had described his hand.

Krzeminska used to wait for Mayeux at the monsi pi tomo lipu (the bottom/back of the library) but he often went to a different spot because he would have described the same place as anpa pi tomo lipu (the lower part of the library) or uta pi tomo lipu (the mouth or entrance of the library).

Because Simon Cowell has described your biggest chart success story as "the world's ugliest boyband".

In each of these phases, the term has had a somewhat different meaning, and yet it keeps surfacing because it has described a set of basic historic beliefs and impulses.

Ms. Schile resigned this month because of what her lawyer has described as a hostile work environment.

Mr DeLay - nicknamed the Hammer because of his aggressive leadership style - has described the scrutiny of his activities as a leftwing plot.

Mr. Tsujii said that Dr. Keene was accepted by Japanese scholars because he has what Mr. Tsujii described as a warm, intuitive style of thinking that differs from what he called the coldly analytical approach of many Western academics.