Sentence examples for impression because of from inspiring English sources

The nonstop vehemence of the polka finale makes all the more impression because of the thrilling rigor demonstrated in the many remarkable slow and staccato movements earlier.

After winning just one of four games at the 1998 Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, and leaving a bad impression because of their vandalism in the Olympic Village, this American group has returned two-thirds intact with a serious attitude on its home turf.

When the pauses in either half grew longer than the dances that had preceded them and a few people started a slow clap to indicate impatience, it made no serious impression because of the surrounding din: the audience was happily talking its collective head off.

I think people get the wrong impression because of the radio show, but that's just the life I've chosen.

In the reasons for a "favorable" impression, "because of direct interaction with Chinese people, particularly with Chinese students in Japan, they are becoming familiar" was the most common answer by the Japanese respondents at 39.7% (32.3% last year).

London also made a deep impression because so many of the firms were from developing regions, like India, South America and the Middle East.

(In addition to examples of 309 of the 375 prints that Rembrandt is known to have made, the Morgan has nearly 200 additional states, some of which are unique impressions because of Rembrandt's improvisatory working methods).

The opening noninteractive movie is exciting, but after that the game makes an almost intolerably bad first impression because most of its myriad flaws are on display from the get-go.

The subjects also preferred the digital impression technique rather than the conventional impression technique because of its comfort.

For example, the University of Chicago managed to overcome a very bad first impression (party because of a rainy tour, as well as a three-hour stint in the hell on earth that is Chicago's O'Hare airport), to become one of my favorite schools.

Seeing the play again in Walnut Creek left a different impression, largely because of Craig Marker's powerful portrayals of two clueless, arrogant fools whose assumption of white male privilege prevents them from having the good sense to shut their stupid mouths before making a bad situation worse.