Sentence examples for because it invited from inspiring English sources

The dissent in the Forsyth County case claims that the county did not violate the establishment clause because it invited local leaders of each religious congregation to deliver a prayer on a first-come-first-served basis.

Did we really think, however briefly, that this slimy monster was cool, because it invited celebrities to Downing Street and used to be in a band, because it slathered primary colours all over a rotting country; were we really surprised when the thing started to kill?

Mr. Collins says assigning a lease is not always the most practical way to break a lease, "because it invites litigation on what is reasonable".

Still, a name like Juilliard415 actually tops all these, because it invites you to invest time and effort figuring out its meaning, and that cements the name more firmly in your mind.

So there is a risk for Apple in amping up its rhetoric against a "data industrial complex" — and making its naturally pro-privacy preference sound like a conviction principle — because it invites people to dial up critical lenses and point out where its defence of personal data against manipulation and exploitation does not live up to its own rhetoric.

This could be the death knell for these objects, because it invites you to destroy them.

That's very important because it invites stability in investment in the sector," Frydenberg said.

Going to the Security Council instead of to the General Assembly, where there is no veto and where a pro-Palestinian majority is virtually guaranteed, has been considered a riskier and more confrontational approach because it invites an American veto.

"I do not wish to issue a denial, because it invites the assumption that there is an accusation or suspicion," said Mr. Tattersall, who authors a blog known as Tallbloke's Talkshop.

Mr. Boothman loves questions that start with "how" -- an "opening-up word," he calls it, because it invites long, relaxed responses instead of the curt answers you get with questions that start with "Do you" or "Are you".

Speaking to the Liverpool Echo before the show, Reich said: "The piece has been around for a while, and people will make a video or something, because it invites that kind of thing.