Sentence examples for cause made from inspiring English sources

Having a cause made it more appealing, not less, she said.

But we felt the cafe's ambience, its location and the knowledge that the money was going to a good cause made it worth what we paid.

The groups, the New York Public Interest Research Group and Common Cause, made the charge in a complaint filed with the city's Conflicts of Interest Board.

In all but the case of Turkey, the terrorists' political cause made far greater political gains after they resorted to suicide operations.

"The role that Mr Emwazi has played in radicalising and inspiring individuals around the world to join their cause made him a threat not just to the region but to countries around the world," said spokesman Josh Earnest.

He maintained a heavy schedule of speaking engagements about the Palestinian cause, made frequent visits to the Arab world, and, because of his interest in liberation movements, travelled equally widely in Asia and Africa.

Does having a good cause make a difference?

But taking responsibility for the deaths you cause makes it hard to avoid the moral implications.

Does their death for the sake of someone else's cause make them martyrs as well or just unfortunate victims?

They attach themselves to the wrong cause, make half-hearted decisions that lead to disastrous results, are magnetically drawn to their own destruction.

That he has ingeniously enlisted so many mediums in its cause makes the mechanics of eternal recurrence seem particularly tangled and insidious.