Sentence examples for reason to prolong from inspiring English sources

The Mets didn't see any reason to prolong his career.

But that is not a good enough reason to prolong the government's role.

But that is no reason to prolong the prime minister's prevarication.

They'd want the clothes as well as the money, he told himself, and there was no reason to prolong any of it.

In making those remarks, Mr. Karzai asserted, he was speaking only to the Taliban and telling them that their bomb attacks were merely giving the Americans a reason to prolong their stay in Afghanistan.

Other reasons to prolong your visit include the crowd, which, like this downtown section of Jersey City, includes a smattering of everyone (including, in this case, men in suits, toddlers and a middle-aged woman sipping a martini by herself); great music (Ray Charles, the Band, Nirvana); and affable servers who are not afraid to point you to the best selections on the menu.

Please continue to pass along the kind words, the men holding Roy are grasping at straws, clearly scrambling to find reasons to prolong Roy's incarceration.

For no particular reason except to prolong their ordeal, the women prisoners had been removed to central police station.

It's easy to understand why performers like to space out professional firsts (first lesbian scene, first anal, first double penetration, etc).: They do it for marketing reasons and to prolong careers that often have short shelf lives.

While surgery remains the last resort option for treatment of severe shoulder degeneration, compelling reasons exist to prolong the need for arthroplasty solutions, especially in younger patients.

A treatment carried out, without a reason other than to prolong life, which is detrimental to the patient.