Sentence examples for why she supported from inspiring English sources
Asked why she supported Paul, she pointed to the Cookbook.
"I just like the stands that he has made," Linda Randall, 49, a homemaker, said of Mr. Bush, struggling to explain why she supported him.
In one video recorded on Monday night, a 46-year-old maid named Maria Lucia who was trying to make her way home through that night's demonstration in São Paulo stopped to explain why she supported the protests.
Ms. Savino also provoked one of the few big laughs of the afternoon when she told of an encounter with a pedicab driver who asked why she supported same-sex marriage.
Senator Dianne Feinstein was asked last month why she supported Gov. Gray Davis in his recall fight, when a decade ago Mr. Davis compared her to the jailed tax evader Leona Helmsley in a widely criticized campaign commercial.
I remember her, in October 1991, angry because the Labour Party had rung her on the day she came out of hospital to badger her about a fundraising dinner; she had recently been asked by the Evening Standard why she supported Labour: "Well," she said, "the Labour Party, it's like an old sofa, you go on sitting on it even if it is Kinnock-stained".
"The Tories have done nowt for anybody," shoots back an old lady, suddenly defensive, when asked why she supports him.
"So far, Elizabeth Colbert Busch has yet to answer any real questions about why she supports President Obama's failed policies," said Katie Prill, a spokeswoman for the National Republican Congressional Committee.
Asked why she supports prostitution in some areas of the state and not others, Ms. Buckley declined to answer except to say that legalization came "way before the time I was elected".
When asked why she supports Mr. Pataki, Mary Pembleton, a Democrat, first cited the state's programs to expand health care coverage, especially for children -- some of the most liberal steps the governor has taken.
At the beginning of the book, we meet Zamel's large and pleasant family, hear about her ambitions to be educated, and learn why she supports the fledgling revolution.
