Sentence examples for work as a reason from inspiring English sources

In letters to banking clients, Mr. Lorello cited Mr. Capek's analytical work as a reason for his firm to get banking business.

It was troubled by the district judge's reference to his work as a reason for giving a lighter sentence, rejecting the position that a defendant "should be sentenced lightly on the asserted ground that they offer more to society than those who do not possess such knowledge and skill".

The survey from Pew Research Center in Washington estimated that about 21 million Americans, or 12% of the voting-age population, followed the election through their computers, and news was second only to work as a reason for going online.

By contrast, MVCT clients were significantly less likely to cite not being able to leave work as a reason for not having previously tested.

Few consider irreversible loss of integration of the organism as a whole or irreversible loss of the ability to perform external vital work as a reason to accept BD as death (some even consider that external work continues during BD).

In that study, 15% of respondents stated "not being able to take time off work" as a reason for not getting CRC screening, which may be one of the reasons for this unexpected correlation.

When Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1962, the prize committee identified this "great work" as a principal reason for awarding the prize.

In our study, 83% of respondents cited working conditions as a reason for migrating, double that found in a U.K. study of qualified doctors [ 18].

Yet Mr. Ray, the eldest son of a former Carmelite nun, Peggy, and a retired Army colonel, Robert, also spoke of his work as a duty, a reason to make certain personal sacrifices and as a service to his country with a seriousness that might just as reasonably give President Clinton and his wife, Hillary, goose bumps.

But it was also the most exciting — the moment when we really began to work as a team, another reason many skaters gave for wanting to join the derby.

A recent examination of working conditions and work family reconciliation in Europe showed that more than 60% of women in part-time work cited family responsibilities as a reason to not work full-time, whereas only one fifth indicated that they could not find a full-time job (Margherita et al. 2009).