Sentence examples for because it was founded from inspiring English sources
Despite the intervention of Eduard Benes, the Czech president, the claim was refused, because there was no death certificate for Mr Stern's grandfather, who had died in Auschwitz.Partly because it was founded by Jews and partly because its home town, Trieste, was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire until 1918, Generali sold insurance throughout the ghettos and shtetls of central Europe.
Rockmelt landed with a splash when it introduced its desktop browser in 2010, in large part because it was founded and financed by Netscape alumni who know a thing or two about browsers.
Ello has a manifesto, because it was founded by beardy white guys so of course it does.
It was unique because it was founded on pragmatism rather than ideology, and was forged into a nation by the effort and necessity of taming a wild continent.
Then Agastya is called to his hometown, Paglapur, a fictional place on the Pakistan-India border never claimed by either country because it was founded by insane-asylum escapees.
It serves as the clearinghouse for a coalition of more than 200 other organizations -- and is so named because it was founded on the 50th anniversary of the I.M.F. and World Bank.
The objects of the more simple representations can be seen as the foundation of the complex object, which is always an object of higher order, a superius, because it is founded by the founding objects (inferiora).
I suspect that, for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the public reconciliation of certain paradoxes is impossible in part because it's founded on one: the institutionalization of an inherently lawless and scrappy tradition.
Clean eating is one such control mechanism, and we should resist it – not just because it is founded upon dubious, unscientific health claims, but because it perpetuates a vision of femininity that any modern woman will tell you is outdated.
The reason why the venerable institution has survived in an increasingly atomised age is because it is founded on an eternal truth: that doing stuff with other women feeds some atavistic communal urge, the sort of thing that made us gather round the fire tatting animal skins.
He added: "And if the myth of la belle époque has endured until now, it's not just because of the contrast with the horror of the Great War that came after it, but because it is founded on a real cultural abundance".
