Sentence examples for overdue reason from inspiring English sources

Wasim is hopeful the appointment of a new coach later this week following the departure of the long-serving director of cricket Phil Whitticase – expected to be Andrew McDonald, an Australian who played for the club in happier times – will provide overdue reason for optimism on the field.

Agreed, England's impulse for much of the last millennium has been to dominate the cultures and nations of this archipelago, but there are plenty of long overdue reasons why its famed pragmatism could see the sense of recasting those relationships now, given our shared economic interests and environmental resources.

Some of them suspect that a market correction is overdue.The second reason is that Britain has become less "fiscally efficient" for foreign buyers of top-notch properties.

It is long overdue, for the reasons which our previous speakers have already underlined.

Arlington, Virginia used automated cameras to track down anyone the city believed owed as little as $120 for any reason, including overdue library books.

Has the hitherto-timid French government hardened into a steely instrument of long-overdue structural reform?The reason for Mr Raffarin's self-satisfaction was the crumbling last week of the strikes.

Schiaparelli also invented the color shocking pink, which is reason enough for overdue celebration.

Those movies aren't returned by Laura's mother until they are long overdue, and for a good reason: Ruth Pearse "hadn't forgotten about the tapes.

I hope that such a movement, long overdue for common-sense, nonpolitical reasons, blossoms from coast to coast.

Exploring the reasons for being overdue in older women is important as recent work suggests that not being screened between the ages of 50 and 64 years is associated with a greater risk of cervical cancer over 65 years (Castanon et al, 2014), and women over 65 years from both Asian and Black backgrounds have higher rates of cervical cancer (National Cancer Inteligence Network, 2009).

The long-overdue science policy may be the reason why I've been hearing less often lately from Merrill Goozner of the Center for Science in the Public Interest.