Sentence examples for that order because from inspiring English sources

And you have cancer.' He had to say them in that order because he was sure I would keep going, because my body was secondary to everything.

Mr. Hunt said the detainees' lawyers had failed to show that their clients were covered by that order because the two detainees depicted on the tapes, Abu Zubaydah and Abd al-Rahim al Nashiri, were not at Guantánamo in 2005 and the tapes, recorded in 2002, were not made there.

And if... you of course know, while he's still president, you won't be able to prosecute him as the main person who gave that order, because he is the president of a huge country crammed with nuclear, chemical and bacteriological weapons.

The top ten now read Anand 2786, Topalov and Kramnik 2772 - in that order because Topalov played more games, Alexander Morozevich 2762, Lev Aronian 2759, Shakhriyar Mamedyarov 2757, Teimour Radjabov 2747, Peter Leko 2738, Peter Svidler 2736 and Michael Adams 2734.

I give you a moment to take off your shirt and change into a gown so that I can listen to your lungs and then your heart (in that order, because I'm a lung doctor), or sometimes I clumsily unbutton your shirt myself, then I examine your abdomen and then your legs.

Guns, immigration, then schools and jobs, in that order, because you cannot thrive if you are not safe".

Although it was founded by Jesuits and Father Leahy is a Jesuit, Boston College has an influence that extends well beyond that order, particularly because it has produced generations of influential politicians and civic leaders in Massachusetts.

And only in that order currently because that's the way opportunities have been presenting themselves to me.

And ten years later, because of that order, my dad joined the U.S. Navy.

THERE are some restaurant dishes that I order because they sound better than everything else on the menu, and there are some I order because they sound worse.

That is because, in order to balance the utilities between TX I and TX II, the NBS has to sacrifice some system performance to ensure fairness.