Sentence examples for because the wind has from inspiring English sources

Because the wind has changed, because I guess.

On the other hand, when supply is scarce, perhaps because the wind has dropped unexpectedly, the energy companies will want to charge more for their power.

By James Merrill The New Yorker, February 2 , 1981P. 36 Because the wind has changed, because I guess View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick By Ceridwen Dovey.

They don't get very far because the "wind" hasn't blown on them for very long.

"Because the wind has been in a westerly direction on 89% of days between July and September - compared to an average of 66% in the three months before - it means aircraft have been flying over Hammersmith and Fulham more frequently this summer than usual".

Well, one gathers from reading the interview with Alice Randall that accompanies the bound galleys of her book, because "Gone with the Wind" has "reached the status of myth in our culture," and, like all myths, it leaves out a lot, which the new myth puts back in.

I hear planes!" This is extraordinarily good news because it means the wind has really died down at least in our area and they can get planes up to fight the fire burning east of us and hopefully everywhere else.

(His translation of "Gone With the Wind" has done well because "the Vietnamese know about wars," he says).

Race 9 was abandoned just as the boats turned onto the windward third leg with New Zealand in the lead because the wind had exceeded the 22.6-knot limit during a five-minute period.

There has been, however, less damage to twigs and branches than in earlier gales, not because the wind had less force but because the trees are now better able to withstand the assault.

Because I felt as if the wind had been knocked out of me when I realized that in the middle of a deep recession I am recommending a beer that costs $35 a bottle.