Sentence examples for because it left many from inspiring English sources

It was the most sustained period of political violence in Ireland since the 1920s, and it changed everything, not least because it left many fearful Northern Irish Catholics asking a question that reverberated back though Irish history: who will protect us if the state will not?

Like most little girls, I loved the movie "The Wizard of Oz" even though, or maybe because, it left me with so many questions.

That clemency list has proved unreliable because it leaves off many felons whose rights were restored in the 1970's.

This story is particularly flimsy because it is sustained by so little evidence, and because it leaves so many strands dangling — such as the testimony from several witnesses that Hill had complained about sexual harassment almost from the beginning of her association with Thomas.

"CBD-only legislation can be detrimental overall for the medical marijuana movement because it leaves behind too many patients," Collins told HuffPost.

These benefits are matters of agreement between an employer and an employee (or the employee's representative)." Not only do many Americans not get paid vacation time, but some people who do don't end up using it — possibly because the recession has left many workers without backup and in fear of losing their jobs.

It was a particularly appealing platform because guild infighting had left many actors worried the dissension among their ranks made them vulnerable.

It was unclear how many Iraqis were able to tune in to the messages, because power failures have left many of the country's cities dark.

That tendency has been reinforced recently because the flood has left many residents too preoccupied with debt to take risks.

Older age improvements are not apparent in Figures 3 and 4 because those at younger ages left many more survivors at older ages.

The report suggests that the Election Commission discuss the logistics of allowing more overseas Malaysians to vote with the relevant authorities within the next three months, a time frame Ms. Ambiga criticized because she said it would leave many overseas citizens disenfranchised if elections were called earlier.