Sentence examples for because of wavering from inspiring English sources
Phillips will join the Mets today in San Francisco, and Wilpon stressed that Phillips's decision to accompany the team was made because "he should be there," not because of wavering confidence in Valentine.
They feel particularly strongly about the issue because a series of ministers, led by Tony Blair, won the support of wavering MPs before the war by issuing dire warnings about the threat posed by Saddam Hussein.
Party leaders say Mr. McCain is in such demand because he not only draws Republicans but also lures many independents and significant numbers of wavering Democrats.
There have been signs of wavering.
As for the government, it showed no sign of wavering.
The action was unusual because Republicans have been adamant that the war is the highest priority and have been quick to attack Democrats who show signs of wavering on the issue.
75 Claudius Marcellus praises a soldier of wavering loyalty: 216 B.C. Cf. Livy XXIII.15‑16; Plut.
We found that the indulgence-ambivalence-attempt (IAA) cycle is a process of wavering between addiction and abstinence.
But whether the Governor's veto will be overruled remains uncertain because of questions about the wavering position of an ailing State Senator, the viability of a proposed amendment to the death penalty bill and the outcome of a May 1 Bronx special election for a Senate seat.
… Nyquist is a perfect example because Paul has some really good friends who are beat writers and historians of the sport, and they were just peppering him with questions of 'Why are you only doing two starts?' And none of us wavered because, whether it was right or wrong, we were all on the same page with what we wanted to do".
