Sentence examples for cause to read from inspiring English sources

I hope you never have cause to read it to a child.

For instance, the law says the police do not need a search warrant, which requires a judge to agree there is probable cause, to read e-mail messages that are more than 180 days old.

The first time I had cause to read my novel after publication was about a dozen years ago when I was asked to do the narration for the audio book.

"It would cause people to read and research into it a little deeper," Mr. Wabasha said.

Ironically, audio books may cause people to read more so they can continue to enjoy the wonderful experiences that savoring "the word" can bring.

And can you imagine the personality attributes that cause someone to read a story about a massive intrusion into journalists' communications with their sources and have your first instinct be to attack the targeted journalists and defend the US government?

But John Carroll, editor of The Los Angeles Times, said he was not looking for a gay columnist or a libertarian, but for someone who "would cause people to read and think.

It's not clear whether a regimen of pelvic exercises or running underwater with a boulder might cause one to read faster, but there is a writer named Jason Fladlien who is hawking a method (for thirty-seven dollars) that will enable anyone to write an article about anything in seven minutes or less.

Close-ups of his face as he glances around to no avail, with Attenborough's voiceover saying: "No, that's not her", as if articulating the albatross's fretful thoughts, cause us to read the bird's expression as anxious, even though he only has one expression.

But for a good cause — Room to Read, the non-profit that's all about extending literacy and the education of children around the world.

Although the form of critique in some of Marcuse's works and the use of concepts such as one-dimensionality may cause one to read a bit of pessimism into Marcuse's texts, nothing could be more problematic than such a reading.