Sentence examples for because of a run from inspiring English sources
Uruguay's central bank had to intervene in the Uruguayan operations of Banco Galicia, Argentina's largest private bank, because of a run on deposits.
Zenit St Petersburg have sacked the club's Dutch coach Dick Advocaat because of a run of poor form since he announced he was going to become Belgium's national coach next year, the club said today.
Uruguay's Central Bank said it would intervene in Banco Galicia Uruguay, which is controlled by the same shareholders as Argentina's largest private bank, because of a run on deposits.
Ohio State is undefeated and will be playing in the national title game because of a run defense that ranks No. 4 in the nation, and Johnson fought for 66 yards on 16 carries (his second-fewest carries of the season) against the Buckeyes.
Another possibility is that local recruitment to the breeding population has increased simply because of a run of good conditions 12 13 years earlier when the current adults were juveniles, although this cannot be tested because most current breeding adults would have been juveniles before our study period.
Norilsk reported net profit of $5.99 billion, up from $2.36 billion in 2005, mostly because of a run-up over the period in the price of nickel.
Oracle paid less of a premium to the stock price for Taleo than SAP did for SuccessFactors, mainly because of a run-up in Taleo's shares since the SAP/SuccessFactors deal.
Despite having to wear an ambulatory boot because of a running injury, she was "on cloud nine".
Of course, because of a running clock, there were no more than 15 minutes of real "action" in any game.
In the 32 years since the ceremony, while he has fathered two daughters and nearly had his leg amputated because of a running injury, he has forged a bond with the two men that goes beyond this coincidence of history.
"Blade Runner 2049," which cost at least $200 million to make and market in North America, may have struggled because of a running time — two hours and 43 minutes — that tested audience endurance and limited the number of screenings theaters could schedule.
