Sentence examples for because of the promise from inspiring English sources

Many local officials also support American Dream, because of the promise of jobs and tax revenue.

Yet analysts praised Gilead's acquisition as a strategically smart move, mostly because of the promise of Pharmasset's hepatitis C treatment.

This was true, he deduced, "not only because of the promise of profit but because they like the emotions evoked".

For years, investors largely overlooked those problems because of the promise of a market of 1.2 billion people.

Luring vulnerable older adults into a plan because of the promise of a medication benefit offers false security.

We're inspired to do it because of the promise of finding some missing part of ourselves or of happy memories.

"But everyone is furious because of the promises that have gone for so long".

But values are expected to grow, says Garret Lepaw, a Corcoran broker from TriBeCa, particularly because of the promised development at the World Trade Center site.

They are trying to keep competing with each other internally because of the promises they made to get elected into the structures within the ANC.

4.04pm: Back in the Commons, the DUP's Sammy Wilson says the Lib Dems should not be compromising over tuition fees because of the promises they made before the election.

I settled on the Black Butte trail because of the promised panoramic views, though the ranger warned me I'd be puffing from the nearly 2,000 feet of elevation gain in two miles on this "moderate" hike.