Sentence examples for because of a longstanding from inspiring English sources

Baker, 63, was hospitalized Wednesday because of a longstanding heart problem.

Authorities accused Jarrod W Ramos of attacking the Capital Gazette because of a longstanding grudge against the paper.

A week later, Apple said it had found that because of a longstanding software bug, the iPhone 4, and its predecessors, often overstated signal strength.

Consumer Reports said it would not let the company use its testing track because of a longstanding policy of barring manufacturers from its test facilities.

Patel was not present in the chamber for the meeting, because of a "longstanding commitment" to visit Uganda and Ethiopia with Liam Fox, Downing Street said.

Claremont was chosen for the program both because of its proximity and because of a longstanding relationship between the school and the site.

The photos gained traction not just because they are tawdry Devinamira is 21 and Samad is 48, married, and a prominent national figure but because many suspect they are part of a longstanding feud between Indonesia's anti-corruption watchdogs and the police.

Anyway, because of that, and a longstanding but weakly enforced opposition to corporate enterprise zones, I never went back to that Best Buy.

Treasury officials said the rule would stand up to challenges because it applies a longstanding principle of taxation, known as "quid pro quo" doctrine.

The broadsides against his time at Bain may be particularly resonant because they reinforce a longstanding perception of Mr. Romney, a multimillionaire with three homes, as someone far removed from the concerns of everyday voters.

Democrats want to make some response to the president's action, in which he used a so-called pocket veto that lets a measure expire without a signature, because Congress has a longstanding position of challenging the circumstances when a pocket veto can be used.