Sentence examples for because of the plight from inspiring English sources

Since then, the comfort women issue has gained wide support nationally and internationally because of the plight of women and girls caught up in the brutal business of human trafficking.

The issue has taken on particular urgency in an election year because of the plight of people like Thomas Padgett, 59, a lab analyst at EOTT Energy Partners, an Enron spinoff in Houston.

It suggested it had acted in part because of the plight of savers, who make up the vast majority of its 446,000 members and had suffered dramatic falls in income due to plummeting interest rates.

Although WestLB has sold out of Brazilian jetmaker Embraer because of the plight of the airline industry, Rudmanthinks the company's worth a good look.

This is not just because of the many missed deadlines, leaky buildings and alleged corruption, but because of the plight of the thousands of construction workers.

The young man's name was Rafael, and Guayaquil was such a bright, humid universe that the tropical, hairy guavas and mangos mothers of five sold on doorsteps nearly hurt to behold, not even because of the plight of those who sold them but because of their bleeding color alone.

Then Juliet said that she had found herself in somewhat the same situation but had not allowed things to go on because of the tragic plight of the man's wife, who was a total invalid, more or less brain-dead.

"I know something needs to happen because of the financial plight of certain clubs, but I'm really conscious of teams feeling the need to go out and sign big-name players and get themselves in debt again, and that has happened in the past.

You can see this discomfort in the three main complaints of Yousafzai's critics: Her fame highlights Pakistan's most negative aspect (rampant militancy); her education campaign echoes Western agendas; and the West's admiration of her is hypocritical because it overlooks the plight of other innocent victims, like the casualties of U.S. drone strikes.

Dawn columnist Huma Yusuf summarized three main complaints of Yousafzai's critics: "Her fame highlights Pakistan's most negative aspect (rampant militancy); her education campaign echoes Western agendas; and the West's admiration of her is hypocritical because it overlooks the plight of other innocent victims, like the casualties of U.S. drone strikes".

Spielberg accepted the script after finding it had several similarities to his personal life, including the divorce of his parents (Ray and Mary Ann's divorce), and because the plight of the fictional survivors reflects his own uncertainty after the devastation of the September 11 attacks.