Sentence examples for because in order for from inspiring English sources

She explained that ICIRR is firmly invested in the power of the immigrant community because "in order for us to see legislation like immigration reform which we desperately need we really need our people to be registered, to get out to vote, but also to advocate for themselves".

It meant that we couldn't script it, we couldn't pre-describe paths because, in order for it to feel intelligent, to feel like it's hunting you, then it has to just use its senses and let that drive its behaviours and drive the experience".

Plans for 72nd Street, where the site measures 75 feet by 75 feet, were scuttled because "in order for a development to work, additional property would have had to be acquired, which we couldn't justify as a transportation use," he said.

This means a complete system based on reflection is impossible, because, in order for the system to be grounded, it must presuppose as external to itself what it claims is part of itself.

Virtually all true service contains this idea, because in order for you to give, you must have enough to give - and even when it seems that you don't have enough to give - the moment you start giving, you do.

This because in order for the conversation to alter one's thinking or concepts, we must first experience them as the other does, and therefore need to "fall into", rather than conduct, our conversations.

Because, if in order for Cinderella to be beautiful her stepsisters had to be ugly, and if in order to compliment Jennifer Lawrence we have to insult Anne Hathaway, then in order for you to be content in your whiteness, I have to despair in my blackness, and in order for you to be at peace in your body, I have to suffocate in mine.

I know, I know, the toll that age takes upon our bodies, the youth-obsessed culture in which we live, the unbearable pressure to look toned and chiseled, blah blah, because apparently in order for an actress to continue working (and for a woman to age successfully) she must make herself nearly unrecognizable.

And it's so complex because, basically, in order for a robot to be able to understand what it's being asked to write, the entirety of the English language needs to be broken down into a set of rules that a computer can decipher.

There is redundancy in this pathway, because, in order to reveal the requirement for ephrin-B signaling in wound repair, we needed a compound KO of both ephrin-B1 and -B2 ligands; but, this is not unprecedented because the same was true also for revealing a role for ephrin-B1 in thymus development (Cejalvo et al., 2013, Luo et al., 2011) and eyelid closure (Davy and Soriano, 2007).

Ms. Dower's job in particular means a lot now because, as she points out, "In order for the city to rebuild what has just happened they will have to reissue bonds".