Sentence examples for passage because of from inspiring English sources

score, and was being rushed to passage because of an artificial deadline declared by the Senate parliamentarian.

(It's an injury that one physical therapist called "a triathlete's rite of passage" because of how common it is among newcomers).

Many influential nuns who work in hospitals and health care had supported passage of the Obama administration's health care overhaul, crossing wires with bishops who were working with Congress to forestall the bill's passage because of their concerns about abortion.

Smithtown is one of a number of districts on Long Island and around the country that have recently closed their campuses at lunchtime, canceling a generations-old rite of passage because of school officials' and parents' growing concern over traffic accidents and in some cases, truancy.

The South Korea trade deal is regarded as having the least chance of passage because of opposition from ranchers to Korean trade barriers to American beef and from the American automobile industry, which fears competition from inexpensive Korean cars and trucks.

PAGE A23 METRO SCHOOL DISTRICTS SUSPEND Open-Campus Policy A number of school districts on Long Island and around the country have stopped allowing seniors to go out for lunch, canceling a generations-old rite of passage, because of school officials' and parents' growing concern over truancy and traffic accidents.

The bill seems assured of passage because 10 of the 13 city council members have signed on as supporters, and Mayor Adrian Fenty has promised to sign it into law if it passes.

The maximum velocities of the tide and most intense internal waves should be generated in this passage because the slopes of the ridge coincide with the slope of internal wave characteristics.

Lofgren's bill is given no chance of passage because she is a member of the minority party in the House.

Hume was almost certainly aware of this passage because the proper meaning of "attraction" is discussed, with explicit appeal to Newton's intentions, in Hume's footnote to EHU 7.1.25.

Turner argued that marginal phase is the most important and wonderful one in the three stages, which is usually the longest part in the rite of passage, because society needs to take advantage of this phase to break the original state of society and rebuild new social relationship and structure.