Sentence examples for because of the miscarriage from inspiring English sources

It was not because of the miscarriage of justice or the way such public celebration suggested the degree to which black people felt estranged from, and brutalized by, the criminal-justice system and wanted, at the very least, some kind of crude recompense for the acquittal of the men who had beaten Rodney King three and a half years earlier.

The head of Southampton CID, Detective Chief Superintendent Shirley Dinnell, stated that the referral was voluntarily made by Hampshire Constabulary because of the miscarriage of justice that had taken place and to ensure transparency of inquiries.

Not quite a full disclosure, because that piece was written in the third person, as if the "she" of the miscarriage were another woman.

They would divorce in 1972, not because of the four miscarriages Grace had suffered but because she woke up sweating one night and realized that she would strangle George to death if she had to listen to one more rapturous monologue about his Cambridge days.

Mr. McGinty said at a news briefing that Ohio law allowed for the death penalty for "aggravated murder during the course of a kidnapping" and that he was studying whether to seek capital murder charges from a grand jury because of the forced miscarriages.

There seldom are consequences for prosecutors, regardless of whether the miscarriage of justice occurred because of ineptness or misconduct.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (Nice) recommends that women avoid alcohol altogether for the first three months of pregnancy, because of the risk of miscarriage, and to stick to no more than one or two units, once or twice a week for the remainder of the pregnancy.

As pregnant women have relatively limited treatment options for pregnancy-specific and/or general health problems because of the fear of miscarriage, premature delivery or teratogenicity, solid evidence on the safety of acupuncture is all the more needed.

Because of abortion and miscarriage, pregnancies don't always result in birth.

It is unlikely that postmarketing surveillance will find small but important effects of vaccination on miscarriage because of the difficulties of ascertaining miscarriages in comparable unvaccinated women and determining timing of last menstrual period in vaccinated women, which is needed to investigate whether any effect is restricted to pregnancies conceived near vaccination.

Like so many of the women in these pages, Tilly is mourning a lost chance at motherhood, in her case because of a miscarriage "back in the Soho days".