Sentence examples for why i attended from inspiring English sources

That's why I attended Climate Week and U.N. General Assembly events in New York in September, and talked there with leaders in business, government and nongovernmental organizations.

That's why I attended the demonstration in London last November where 50,000 lecturers and university and school students marched against the proposed fee increases and cuts in education.

Katelyn Statton, now an actress in California, attended two purity balls in Colorado Springs when she was 14 or 15. "I think the reason why I attended two years in a row was just because it was a 'father/daughter' dance mostly in our minds," Ms. Statton said in an e-mail.

Firstly I wanted to be controversial and spark a debate in the room and secondly and more importantly, I struggle to see where RSS 2.0 is heading (the most commonly used version today) which is presumably why I attended the B&I event in the first place.

I had also tried other forms of group fitness, generally classes taught by instructors who knew nothing about my goals or why I attended class in the first place.

When my local paper interviewed me about why I attended the Peoples Climate March last September, the reporter came with questions his editor demanded he ask of me right off the bat.

Sam, here's what you didn't see (and this is why I attend year after year and why, after eight years, I still work here).

In my MATH class learning about "Willie Lynch" #BlackHistory this is why I attend a HBCU!

Why Duke: I attended Duke for medical school, and I fell in love with the place almost immediately after seeing the caliber of individuals who were my classmates and teachers.

That's why I also attended a press conference this week, led by two lawmakers with a long history of supporting our troops: Senator Patty Murray (WA) and Representative Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (SD).

Why, just last week I attended a synagogue service, where I wore a little crocheted tea cozy on my head and, during the prayers, I tried to sound like I was continually clearing my throat.