Sentence examples for because it announced from inspiring English sources

We stopped, at one point, outside a grand house because it announced itself, on a plaque, as the headquarters of something called the Antonioni Society.

He gave us some interior photographs and a copy of The New York Times marked "11A," delivered to the door on Nov. 11, 1918, and preserved because it announced the end of the war.

The three dissenting judges said that the Ring decision should not apply retroactively because it announced neither a new substantive rule nor a fundamental alteration of a procedural one.

The Victorian treasurer, Tim Pallas, has disputed that the state missed the deadline, saying it was eligible for funds because it announced intention to lease the asset before the deadline.

Those looking for signs of how deeply felt the Party vow to root out corruption is may want to look at Guangzhou, which had been touted by optimists because it announced plans to test a program that would require officials to disclose their assets, the way that some American officeholders do.

He added that Labor was trying to drive from Melbourne to Sydney via Adelaide and Perth (no, I'm not sure either what the metaphor meant in this context) because it announced cuts that did not quite cover the cost of a set of decisions about "zombie" savings already baked into the budget bottom line.

That's because last week it announced it had successfully sold global depositary receipts (GDRs) to foreign investors following a roadshow that generated "overwhelming interest".

The agency's apathy, highlighted in a Senate hearing this week, is particularly vexing because in 1997 it announced plans to draw up human tissue regulations, and later floated proposals to test donors for infectious diseases and to require standards for the processing of products that contain tissue.

Three weeks ago it announced that because of "technical problems" it would not participate this year.

On Feb. 20 it announced that because of a fall in box-office revenue (no surprise amid the current economic alarms) and an expected $5.5 million deficit, it was not renewing the contracts of 11 members of its corps de ballet.

The tournament would like to keep its television partners happy, particularly because it recently announced an 11-year, $825 million contract with ESPN, which succeeds the rights deal with CBS that runs out in 2014.