Sentence examples for because it would change from inspiring English sources
The historical society rejected the idea of trying to spray the dust with a fixative "because it would change the appearance, making it look glossy or wet," Ms. Weinstein said.
Not because it would change his life.
She wanted to be sure that if you sat in her chair, you were ready to accept whatever look she decided on for you, because it would change the way you saw yourself in the world.
Ilan Mizrahi, a former deputy chief of the Mossad and national security adviser to former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, told an interviewer recently that on his first day on the job, he recommended that Mr. Olmert make a deal with Syria because it would "change the security situation in the Middle East".
The center of resistance (CR) for anterior teeth could not be clearly defined because it would change with tooth movement.
If all workers at a given skill level are subsidized, substitution is more difficult because it would change the skill mix of the employer's workforce.
"I didn't grow up saying, 'Just wait till you're 18 and you can finally vote and do your civic duty.' It wasn't really a big part of my childhood," said Katerina Esther Rosen, a 20-year-old student at Vanderbilt who leans Democratic but has never registered to vote -- not because she's uninformed, she said, but because she doubts it would change anything.
He negotiated arms control agreements with the Soviet Union, not because he thought it would change the character of "the Evil Empire" but because limiting their nuclear arsenal was in the national security interests of the U.S. and our allies.
I really, really wish that kids could be exposed to non-Euclidean geometry in high school, because I think it would change their minds about math, just as it changed mathematicians' minds!
The idea that this phenomenon might be more common among mycoplasmas than first expected is very exciting because, if occurring, it would change the way we see the evolution of these so called "minimal organisms".
Rock critics' powers of clairvoyance are open to question, as anyone who has ever bought an album because the NME claimed it would change their life will ruefully attest.
