Sentence examples for because she pointed from inspiring English sources

I think she perceived colours in a different way, too, because she pointed them out to us all, in the buddleia she saw from her window, in her purple skirt, in beads and clouds.

It was very different from the Powell opinion in the earlier Bakke case, because she pointed out that for the country to succeed, to achieve all it wants to achieve, you need to have — it is desirable to have — people of a variety of backgrounds, appearances, and persuasions in visible roles.

Wendy Doniger, an American academic, recently saw her book "The Hindus" shamefully withdrawn from publication in India, because she pointed out such things, thereby offending thin-skinned Hindu nationalists, who are becoming more assertive these days.India's public debate about rape is, however, slowly changing.

It was very different from the Powell opinion in the earlier Bakke case, because she pointed out that for the country to succeed, to achieve all it wants to achieve, you need to have—it is desirable to have—people of a variety of backgrounds, appearances, and persuasions in visible roles.

He'd had no idea, but because she pointed it out, he was forced to see it.

But that's not always the case because, she pointed out, "last year IRS had some problems and they were late getting some of the refunds out.

I can imagine a little girl being zapped because she points her ice cream at a robot to share.

She is initially reluctant to admit that being a woman behind the camera is any different because, she points out, she doesn't know what it's like to be a male director.

I love the TED Talk by Jane McGonigal because she points out that the benefits of gaming go far beyond an individual winner.

If I agree with Lepore's criticism of Christensen, it's not because of his cherry-picked case studies -- after all, she commits similar selection-bias in her counter-narrative -- but because she points out that, as is the case with so many crazes, innovation's popularity has degraded its meaning.

From Ms. Clearman's marriage and especially her life in New Jersey come decades' worth of accumulated furniture because, as she pointed out, after nearly 30 years of coupledom and antiquing, "you pick up a lot of stuff".