Sentence examples for because it came first from inspiring English sources

"Why only give an industry the ability to scrutinise power because it came first?

com (which launched in January , 1999 is perhaps the best-known example of this type of software because it came first.

We know what the primary meaning was not only because it comes first in period dictionaries (though it does), nor because it pops up most frequently in period usages (though it does), but also because it's the sense Montaigne himself, when using the word outside of his title — that is, elsewhere in his books — tends to employ, not in every single case but in the vast majority of them.

Christie's also agreed to pay $256 million to customers but faces no federal criminal charges because it came forward first with evidence of collusion and won conditional amnesty.

But the strong fundraising effort by Romney and the Republican party is notable because it came before the first debate in Denver a fortnight ago, at a time when Romney's campaign was thought to have stalled.

The victory was also important because it came on the second night of back-to-back games.

Barber's 10-yard run was noteworthy because it came on a third-and-1 play from the Carolina 30, an impressive gain in a short-yardage situation, one of the areas on which the Giants had focused in practice all week.

Although General Motors has continued to have a significant presence on Facebook through its free fan pages, the company's decision to discontinue its paid ads drew a lot of attention because it came days before the first initial public offering of Facebook stock.

because it came early in the first round, ensuring the tournament won't get back to a normal schedule until at least Saturday.

Newman sees the second round of detention as worse than the first because it came as the evidence of harm was even more firmly established.

His conviction was a surprise, partly because it came six months after his first trial was declared a mistrial because the jury could not reach a verdict, and partly because it hinged on just one e-mail, in which Mr Quattrone ordered staff to "clean up" their files.