Sentence examples for reopened because of from inspiring English sources
"The Statue of Liberty hasn't been reopened because of a lack of funds".
Last week Halliburton said it had been informed that an investigation into possible business dealings with Iran during Mr Cheney's tenure had been reopened because of new evidence.
The Bush administration, however, successfully argued in several federal appeals court cases that there was no constitutional right to have a case reopened because of ineffective legal representation.
Interest in the discount department store Filene's Basement, which is bankruptcy court, heated up after the judge overseeing the case ordered the auction reopened because of complaints from rival bidders about the auction process.
Sometimes a closed issue report is prematurely reopened because of misunderstandings.
In this case, it is 1982 and Costello finds a tension in the prospect of Britain's ailing shipyards being reopened because of the Falklands conflict.
"Banks are afraid to reopen because of security fears, and we may have to go through the Dominican Republic to start importing and exporting again.
The school was able to reopen because of a $1 million gift from four donors and the assistance of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and other city officials, who helped picked the board that hired Ms. Campbell.
GOP senators are also increasingly peeved at Democratic tactics — such as Pelosi's suggestion that Trump reschedule the Jan . 29State of the Union address until the government reopens because of security concerns — and the speaker's insistence that there will not be any money for a wall in any agreement that resolves the impasse.
The authority said it could not predict when roads would reopen because of rising river levels.
Critical for stability "In many of the regions, we're afraid that up to half of the teachers will not return once the schools reopen because, of course, they themselves have had to migrate with their families," says UNICEF Somalia Emergency Education officer Lisa Doherty.
