Sentence examples for because it signifies a from inspiring English sources

This new American populism is why the federal deficit has emerged as a chief concern for voters, as it did in Mr. Perot's era — not because it presents an imminent crisis of its own, necessarily, but because it signifies a kind of institutional recklessness, a disconnectedness from the reality of daily life.

"Most couples still prefer sending out printed invitations through the mail because it signifies a big moment in their lives," she said.

But the $17,000 price is important, because it signifies a betrayal of Apple's previous commitment to producing high quality products at a mass-market level.

But there's an element in all this that to some extent takes away from Letterman's greatness, because it signifies a limited vision.

"Graffiti is important because it signifies a changing dynamic over who commands public streets, but how do young playwrights and film-makers carve out an independent space for themselves in the new Egypt?

Wolfe, 25, lives here partly because it is the home of her oil tycoon boyfriend, but also because it signifies a distance that is both physical and metaphorical between her and her former life.

William James once quipped that if God "hates" anything, he hates "oozy writing" and will "smite it" because it signifies "an utter relaxation [End Page 3] of intellectual duty".2 If James was right, Religious Experience rouses neither divine enmity nor retribution.

While Obama's Affordable Health Care Act is far from perfect, the Supreme Court's decision to uphold it last week still felt like a triumph, not for Obama or for Democrats, but for all of us, because it signified an acknowledgement of our broken system and a promise to begin fixing it.

He says the Kirsch Award is meaningful because it signifies recognition from a place that has shaped so much of his understanding as an artist and activist.

I chose this verse because it signifies that nothing is permanent and an individual's suffering is only temporary.

It's a nice compliment because it signifies acceptance and trust, but, of course, it has absolutely no meaning to anyone other than the person giving out the "pass" and the one receiving it, at least not for those of us without Mayer's fame.