Sentence examples for because he pursued from inspiring English sources

In a moment of impetuous weakness, Hedda recently married an academic, Jørgen Tesman Michael Cerveriss), because "he pursued me so violently".

Pat Toomey, the head of the Club for Growth, says the conservative base feels "disgust with what appears to be a complete abandonment of limited government".Many conservative activists would like to pin the blame on Mr Bush alone either because he pursued foolish policies (the paleo-conservative version) or because he pursued sensible policies in a cack-handed manner (the neoconservative version).

Walker is being challenged not because he pursued conservative policies but because Wisconsin has become the most glaring example of a new and genuinely alarming approach to politics on the right.

But even if the Coalition manages to land some kind of repositioning without blowing the show sky-high (Hi Tony, happy new year), it's unclear whether voters will buy it, given the gross stupidity of the past couple of terms, and given the Liberal party last year killed a prime minister in plain sight at least in part because he pursued a policy to reduce emissions in the electricity sector.

"Alternatively, if Mr. Moore does not remember Ms. Corfman — including perhaps because he pursued other minors and teenagers when he was in his 30s — he made these false statements with reckless disregard of their truth".

And he, as well as many other progressives, has long argued that Obama suffered midterm losses not because he pursued those items but because he didn't do so with enough vigor.

She continued, "He will be missed not only by those who knew him and not only by the nation that he served so proudly and loved so deeply, but also by millions of men and women who live in freedom today because of the policies he pursued".

He pursued acting because he wanted to express a range of emotions.

He pursued the arts because "it is an excuse to learn everything".

Nevertheless, Mr. Obama may be less vulnerable than previous Democratic presidents were, Mr. Beschloss and other analysts argued, because he has pursued an unexpectedly muscular foreign policy, particularly in counterterrorism.

If Mr Darling succeeded in challenging a swaggering populist where Mr Clegg failed, it was because he successfully pursued the question "so what?" Like Mr Farage, Scotland's first minister is prone to parroting bugbears as if they were conclusive arguments.