Sentence examples for because it contends from inspiring English sources

According to court documents, Talon wants to cancel its licensing and management agreement because it contends that Trump's management of the building has been subpar, while the management company blames the property's failures on Talon's "unnecessary and excessive" fees on unit owners, the Star reported in April.

It maintains no savings account because it contends that earning interest is usury.

The indictment also says both Mr. Cheney and Mr. Gonzales "committed the crime of neglect" because, it contends, illegal immigrants were ill-treated at detention centers.

Mr. Simkanin's admission of criminal conduct appears to be a serious blow to the so-called tax honesty movement, which urges people not to pay taxes because it contends the government refuses to specify the law that requires payment.

The case is also notable because it contends that Mr. Olenicoff's former senior private banker, Bradley C. Birkenfeld, received a large settlement from UBS after complaining that it had encouraged its private bankers to violate United States tax laws.

The SCO Group has run afoul of many computer users because it contends that the free, open source Linux operating system, a variant of Unix, violates the company's license and copyright.

George W. Bush was guided more by faith and ideology than by science; his Administration opposed the HPV vaccine because, it contended, it would encourage premarital sex.

Roth's comedy could be taken to be problematic, because it contended with his sense of serious form — nobody ever derided Bruce Jay Friedman or Neil Simon for being too funny.

The federal government asked for the change because it contended that a September primary did not leave enough time for military and overseas voters to get absentee ballots for the general election.

The local community board unanimously recommended in February that the City Council, which will make the ultimate decision on the expansion plan because it requires zoning changes, reject the university's plan because, it contended, the project was too dense and tall and would mar the neighborhood's character.

The New York State Nurses Association, which represents registered and practical nurses, objected at the time because, it contended, the bill limited the practice of other nurses by suggesting that without a nurse practitioner's certificate, nurses are not competent to diagnose and treat illnesses.