Sentence examples for because of a stubborn from inspiring English sources
By all accounts, the Slovaks won because of a stubborn defense that accompanied Stoch's strike But there was nothing defensive about Argentina's romp against the new world champion.
This is partly because of a stubborn unwillingness to demolish the structures of government that allow this constant separation to continue.
Known as Woody to friends and clients because of a stubborn cowlick, Mr. Coll was a senior vice president for capital markets at Euro Brokers.
Now, 20 years later, after acquiring the space next door to the south, Mr. Marchetto has added another wing, though this time, because of a stubborn hallway that refused to be displaced, it required a separate entrance.
For 70 years, the US and Britain have underwritten the open global trading system, partly because of a stubborn and correct belief in the merits of free trade, partly out of self-interest as beneficiaries of globalisation and partly because, strategically, it spreads democracy, peace and capitalism.
A day after backing out of his eagerly anticipated, season-closing performance of "Tosca" at the Metropolitan Opera because of a stubborn dose of the flu, Luciano Pavarotti released an open letter to his fans yesterday that explained his decision, and offered no apology.
This paper is concerned with a possible scenario where a sootblower jet is placed closer to the heated surface than would normally be the case, possibly because of stubborn deposits or as a result of a more compact plant design.
After a slow start because of stubborn groin injury, Henry has settled into the starting 11. Henry noted, "Arsenal and Barcelona have the same approach to the game".
The president's announcement comes as his popularity in public opinion polls is falling because of stubborn unemployment and the stagnant economy, and just days after he suffered a stinging loss when the Republicans won the Senate seat from Massachusetts.
Scott Layden, the team president, and Jeff Van Gundy, the coach, get a measure of credit for making a move, for not staying with Rice, who was sent to Houston, because of stubborn pride.
