Sentence examples for ever because of a from inspiring English sources

The French nuclear industry is in its "worst situation ever" because of a spate of plant closures in France and the complexities it faces with the UK's Hinkley Point C power station, according to a former Électricité de France director.

"I have to stand here more frustrated than ever because of a very poor decision," Laudrup said.

WASHINGTON -- With Afghanistan's situation already looking more precarious than ever because of a re-energized Taliban insurgency and potential Islamic State growth, a congressional watchdog is now suggesting that one rare success story of the post-U.S. invasion era may have been oversold.

The finished product is safe, but if the growing live viruses ever escaped "because of a leak, an explosion, an earthquake, a tsunami, a flood," Dr. Wimmer said, "the spill could spread like wildfire".

Manfred called that "a huge issue," perhaps more important than ever because of the possibility of a worldwide draft, or drafts, included in the new collective bargaining agreement.

No charges were ever filed because of a lack of evidence.

Cancer rates are falling in the United States faster than ever, mostly because of a decline in cigarette smoking among men, according to an annual report released today.

Nikolay Davydenko, a former world No 3, was the subject of a year-long investigation into a match in Poland in 2007 but no action was ever taken because of a lack of evidence.

As a result, the great legacy of sacred work is steadily dwindling and the divide between the practical and the original grows ever wider because of a false assumption that leading composers will not be able to produce something performable.

Rice was indeed a great blocker then -- as strong a wide receiver as there ever was because of a legendary workout routine that included sprinting up steep, stomach-churning hills -- but blocking wasn't his day job.

"We told them, 'No government will ever fall because of a general strike.' " A high-ranking member of the Coordinator said that earlier this month, opposition leaders realized that a February nonbinding referendum on Mr. Chávez's rule would most likely not happen.