Sentence examples for because the message from from inspiring English sources

But because the message from customers is more nuanced, it can also be more ambiguous.

Because the message from these terrorists is: "There are no limits.

Labrador said Friday he was jumping into the race because the message from Majority Leader Eric Cantor's unexpected loss in his Virginia primary this week was that "Americans are looking for a change in the status quo".

They cheat, as my high school buddy said, because they've imbibed the message — from parents, from peers, from schools — that looking successful is more important than being honest.

The teachers here chose Gabriel to deliver the message from the graduates because he could read, and so he dictated a few brief sentences expressing the graduates' thanks to the school.

But Cook, who was in rural Victoria at the time, did not understand the message from his minister because he did not have the correct cable cypher with him.

If you were to use POP – the primary alternative to IMAP – then you would have to manually delete the message from both places because a copy of each message would be downloaded to Thunderbird.

María Blanco, national senior counsel for the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said the crisis had sent a chill through both legal and illegal Hispanic immigrants because the message coming from Washington now is that the greatest threats to the country may be coming from foreigners.

It's almost as if members of the Academy aren't Guardian readers, because the message sent from these quarters couldn't have been clearer: Joshua Oppenheimer's extraordinary film The Act of Killing wasn't just this newspaper's favourite documentary of last year, it was our favourite film, period.

"Apart from that, all of us are safe from the disease, because we followed the messages from the radio and the social mobilizers".

The Obamas were comfortable at Trinity United Church of Christ because the message and theology from Mr. Wright were consistent with the historical world view in which both were academically immersed in the Ivy League.