Sentence examples for because it was fed from inspiring English sources

Colonel Qaddafi's son Seif al-Islam el-Qaddafi told the American ambassador on Nov. 27 that Libya balked at its promise to ship its final enriched uranium stockpile because it was "fed up" with the slow pace of improved relations with Washington.

This is an action request; see para 13. 2. (S/NF) Summary: Saif al-Islam al-Qadhafi told the Ambassador November 27 that Libya had halted the shipment of its final HEU stockpiles because it was "fed up" with the slow pace of bilateral engagement.

In truth, say insiders, it was because it was fed up with working with the union leaders, Mr Cappelle and Mr Vercoutre, who constantly interfered and quarrelled with the professional managers.

When talking about the impact of immigrants on the United States, President Lyndon B. Johnson noted, "The land flourished because it was fed from so many sources — because it was nourished by so many cultures and traditions and peoples".

This shallow (<20 m deep) channel system is unusual because it was fed infrequently, on average once every 10, 000 years, by very large volume (>100 km3) turbidity currents.

(State officials are exploring the possibility that it does not completely freeze because it is fed by an underground spring).

Because it is fed from lower latitudes, the Agulhas Current is warm, ranging in temperature from 57 to 79 °F (14 to 26 °C) at the surface.

Because it is fed by seasonal monsoon rains, the river's flow undergoes great fluctuation during the year, limiting its usefulness for irrigation.

"Because it is the mother of all crises, because it is fed by a profound feeling of injustice, we will only be able to build a durable peace that is built on justice," Mr. de Villepin said in London last week.

Because it's fed with real-time data, and everyone in the office knows it, your co-workers are less likely to think you're faking it in an effort to avoid them.

"The gulf is such a great fishery because it's fed organic matter from oil," said Roger Sassen, a specialist on the cold seeps who recently retired from Texas A&M University.