Sentence examples for because of a formidable from inspiring English sources
But if the past is any indicator, many established firms will be slow to adjust because of a formidable obstacle: legacy assets and capabilities that they are reluctant to abandon.
There's the heroism of Henri Bergson the man who wrote the brilliant essay On Laughter wanted to convert from Judaism to Christianity for spiritual reasons, but didn't because of "a formidable wave of anti-Semitism about to break upon the world.
Taliban ground forces are hard to locate and destroy from the air because, in the absence of a formidable ground opponent, they can easily disperse.
Modern medicine helped save Grant's life, but his passion and tenacity played a huge part in his ability to not only survive, but to thrive despite--or even because of--such a formidable foe as cancer.
In 1991, a private investigator named Len Colodny published "Silent Coup," which aimed to prove that President Richard Nixon was actually forced out of office because a "formidable national security party" opposed his foreign policy.
Mr. Philpot's campaign manager, Lyall Swim, said he thought Mr. Matheson should be properly concerned about the primary not because of Republicans but because Ms. Wright is a formidable candidate.
As far as summing up the conference, this is of course a formidable task, because so much ground has been covered.
Certainty takes tremendous discipline and is one of the most difficult muscles to develop -- because doubt is a formidable foe.
It was really important because McCoy is a formidable person.
But Dr. Handler, who was by all accounts hired because of her reputation as a formidable and strong-willed executive, held her ground — designating only one dining area as trefah-free.
