Sentence examples for because impersonal from inspiring English sources

Popular sovereignty is a chimera because impersonal forces akin to hurricanes are sovereign.

The schools, Theodore Roosevelt and William H. Taft High Schools, are regarded as outdated structures because impersonal environments have allowed violence and academic failure to get out of hand, officials said.

In its universe, bad things happen not because of impersonal structural forces but because of the choices made by bad people.

All are gone because some impersonal system put them on a list of the nonessential.

Because of its impersonal blandness, frequent travellers have less fealty than pirates.

"Classicism is enduring because it is impersonal," he told the British critic Arnold Haskell in 1933.

"Classicism is enduring because it is impersonal," he told the British critic Arnold Haskell.

There, she said, they kept conversation "light and impersonal because we didn't want people to know too much".

On a conscious level, the students discounted the value of the compliment because of its impersonal nature and the ulterior motive.

This is what the Japanese have had to supply for a long time because of the impersonal formality of their rigid system.

Mr. Longo said the band shrank from making any commitments with big record companies because of the impersonal nature of the music business.