Sentence examples for because she begins from inspiring English sources

We know this only because she begins sentences with "Well, George," "I mean, George," and variations on that introduction.

At six feet three, Abbott is even taller than Osterman, although you wouldn't guess it, because she begins her windup with a deep forward bend at the waist and then thrusts her arms toward the ground before recoiling into an upright position to launch into her delivery.

There is not a false note in her drunken tirade, and the audience can tell when she has had too much, because she begins to sit with her knees apart, even though she is at her mother-in-law's house in a short dress.

When Jana Novotna faltered at Wimbledon, it was because she began thinking about her shots again.

Ms. Hastreiter draws few lines between cultural disciplines, perhaps because she began her career as a painter and only accidentally strayed into fashion and then publishing.

Contrary to received opinion, which lumps Prada in the minimalist camp because she began her career with nylon rucksacks, their clothes often resemble each other.

Lloyd said afterward that she took an extra measure of satisfaction in the goal because she began the game on the bench, an assignment she is still getting used to.

Because she began to experience flulike symptoms on Oct. 14, and inhalation anthrax has an incubation period of about a week, health officials theorize that she was infected by the letter to Mr. Daschle, according to Dr. Bresnitz.

But her story is just as fascinating, not least because she began as a very promising concert pianist in the 1960s – after studying at the Royal Academy of Music with Harold Craxton and Liza Fuchsova – before misfortune blighted her career and she ended up living rough in Chiswick.

The woman in Queens you mention is a perfect example of how people are penalized by the system for trying to improve their social and economic status: because she began receiving child support from her son's father, her benefits were cut drastically, leaving her worse off than if she had not received child support!

If, in the end, she tries to resolve the question of her attitude toward evangelism by saying that she, too, came to know God, because she began to weep and pray at Vineyard gatherings — an experience that seems to me no different from crying at a sad movie (it wouldn't butter any parsnips with the Pope or, I would guess, many evangelical pastors) — it is wrong to make trouble over this.