Sentence examples for landmark causes from inspiring English sources

That is one of the messages from the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, which on May 18 issued its landmark "Causes and Context of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Catholic Priests in the United States, 1950-2010".

Mr Mosley has won the first round of a legal battle in Germany to block the images appearing on Google searches there.In this section Europe goes to the polls Collective insecurity Kick-starting India Privet and privation On being forgotten ReprintsNow the European Court of Justice (ECJ), the EU's highest court, has boosted this cause in a landmark case (see article).

"It detracts from the landmark and causes it to compete with the main building," Robert B. Tierney, chairman of the commission, said of the proposed kiosk.

World indoor champion Richard Kilty's gold medal run in Poland in March caused as much of a shock as Ujah's landmark effort in the Netherlands.

This stance on the landmark Citizens United case caused considerable disagreement within the organization, resulting in a discussion about its future stance during a quarterly board meeting in 2010.

She sees them as wanting to add to the stories of "No Small Plans," writing their own neighborhoods, landmarks, and causes into the book's helpful maps.

When he'd made it through those six years, he was determined to hold on until he was 90, and that landmark was cause for much celebration – events in Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen, a new collection of poems, Dreams and Other Nightmares, and the tribute book itself (in which one contributor imagined him smiling wryly at the premature tribute books).

But around 2010, three landmark papers caused more doctors to sit up and take notice.

Landmarks that are narrower or wider than the training landmark will cause ants to retrieve snapshots meant for earlier or later positions on their route, respectively.

12.34pm GMT The route (which avoids major landmarks) is causing problems, Rebecca Ratcliffe reports.

Item (4) causes landmark deprivation, which negatively affects the reliability of self-localization.