Sentence examples for because the globe from inspiring English sources
But I speak through the round ball because the globe is round".
It is a question that every metropolitan daily owner, employee and reader in the country should be interested in because The Globe is not alone in its struggles.
At the Globe he had been minded to play another fool, Feste, in Twelfth Night, but ended up taking the part of Olivia, the authority figure: "It felt like the action took place in her house, and there was a natural resonance because the Globe was my house to a certain degree".
Scientists prefer the term "Medieval Climate Anomaly" because the globe wasn't uniformly warm, some regions (like a large part of the tropical Pacific) appear to have been cold, and the largest signal appears to be in rainfall and drought patterns, not temperature itself.
He's telling me this because the Globe has been filled with the sound of the duduk, an instrument traditionally made from the wood of an apricot tree, as the Sundukyan Theatre's production of King John gets off to an exuberant start.
It was a bit sad — years of painstaking global asset-allocation thwarted because the globe refused to cooperate!
Because the Globes are awarded while Academy Awards voters still have their nominating ballots in hand, they exert considerable gravitational pull over the Oscar process.
"It felt like theatre in its intimacy and intensity," says Leslie, whose stage work includes Bedlam at the Globe, "because you had to believe this couple had a relationship outside the confines of the film".
In other words, norms such as human rights norms continue to exist precisely because they have not been achieved and because activists across the globe continue to put pressure on states that deny their importance.
As Ivo Daalder and James Lindsay note in "America Unbound" (Brookings; $22.95), a new history of Bush's foreign policy, Administration hawks believe that American global supremacy is possible not only because America is a uniquely just nation but because others around the globe see it as such.
It's a question which has never been more relevant, because all over the globe, nature is being trashed – the mammoth forest fires in Indonesia I wrote about last week are just the most egregious recent example, and it's easy to end up with the despairing sense that the destruction of the natural world is an unavoidable part of the price we pay for human development.
