Sentence examples for sustained because it from inspiring English sources

"Its image was sustained because it was used over and over again.

Director of the Campus Activities Complex Phillip J. Walsh said that the Coffeehouse could not be sustained because it was losing money.

[C3.] The trade deficit shrank in May, the government reported, but economists warned that the decline could not be sustained because it was caused by a drop in oil prices that has since reversed.

It is urged that the ordinance should be sustained because it deals only with solicitation and because any charity is free to propagate its views from door to door in the Village without a permit as long as it refrains from soliciting money.

That is a HUGE error that is propagated across the policy advocacy community and which the wedges paper has sustained because it (along with all the mostly baseless stuff about "free" efficiency and such) allows people to pretend that action is possible without any tears.

We would expect WTC to exceed the economic value of the physical damages they sustained, because it captures the loss in health and well-being.

If the TV show belonged to the nineties, the central characters were perennially glued to the myth of the sixties, and what lent the farce its terrific poise was that the bacchanalia were matched by jolts of pathos — the dread, in Eddy's eyes and Patsy's scarlet-lipped leer, that the jollity was growing ever harder to sustain because it was already a thing of the past.

The relationship between birth and adoptive families is an important one to nurture and sustain because it will create an organic way of being connected, which will benefit the child throughout his development and well into adulthood.

He expressed confidence that the network's recent success can be sustained because the young male viewers it is reaching now supply much of the audience for the stations that make up the UPN network.

And it's sustained because the black hole is consuming the star gradually.

This Court has firmly rejected the suggestion that a regulation is to be sustained simply because it is not "technically inconsistent" with the statutory language, when that regulation is fundamentally at odds with the manifest congressional design.