Sentence examples for because she opens from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it is because it is the closest we can get to sitting down and having a conversation with the late writer, or maybe it is because she opens up the window of the mind of a brilliant writer such as herself.

Guys say it's a good feeling, when they see a girl smile, because she opens up and simply looks stunning!

That far-right group views Chancellor Angela Merkel as a traitor because she opened the door to nearly a million migrants from Syria and elsewhere last year.

When my mother was pregnant with me, she passed out one day and nearly had a miscarriage because she opened a boiled egg and there was a baby chick inside it.

"Two barristers representing members of staff stood up and said, 'Oh nononono, just because she opened a door with a key doesn't mean it was locked.'" He's lost for words.

A woman does not lose the right to sue over an assault in her New York City apartment because she opened the door to her assailant without first checking the peephole, the State Court of Appeals ruled today.

"None of us female DJs would be here without her, because she opened the doors," notes 6 Music's Lauren Laverne, who interviewed her on a special music themed edition of Woman's Hour.

The crazy things that happened to her happened because she opened herself to them and sought them out, because she was always trying something without being too invested in the outcome, only in the feeling it provoked and her ability to rise to it.

In part, Gill has been recognised because she opened football up to a new community, that of Sikh women and this provides the latest chapter in the remarkable history of Guru Nanak FC, a club founded in 1965, just a decade after a south Asian community began to grow in Gravesend.

Maybe because she opened the show by giving him grief about his hair.

"I want to say thanks to Austria because she opened her border to us," said a cheerful Ahmed Dahhan, a 25-year-old Syrian refugee who 15 days ago fled his country's ruinous civil war, which has claimed nearly a quarter of a million lives.