quia in a sentence

1. Possunt quia posse videntur — “They can because they think they can”

2. Johnson says that 'it was the first time Basquiat showed a large body of work in public.'

3. 7. a This sentence as it stands in the text is incomplete, the 'quia' having no correlative.

4. And the answer: ecce ego quia vocasti me! (1 Sam 3:8), here I am because you have called me.

5. And I answer, with my entire being, with all my senses and faculties: ecce ego: quia vocasti me!

6. In 1213 Pope Innocent III's papal bull Quia maior called for all of Christendom to lead a new (Fifth) crusade.

7. The paradox of climate alarmism is that the further it gets from truth, the stronger it becomes: Credo quia absurdum.

8. He inaugurated a new kind of victory that St. Augustine summed up in three words: “Victor quia victima: “Victor because victim.”

9. Misericordiae Domini, quia non sumus consumpti (Through God's mercy we were spared-Lam 3:22), I repeat once more with the prophet.

10. Son Entero is used by Guillen in a social and political sense and could be translated into ' The Entire Story ' or more colloquially ' The Whole Works '

11. During the whole visit we walk through an uneven and uneven ground and the quías require, as in the original caves, lanterns to make their explanations.

12. A gunfight erupted between Kidder and Delores Quias and Tomas Amador, both of whom were Mexican policemen, resulting in both suspects being wounded, and their wounding Kidder.

13. Indirect Discourse, which in Classical Latin was achieved by using a Subject Accusative and Infinitive, was now often simply replaced by the new words for "that" such as Quod, Quia, or Quoniam.

14. Is it unhinged to order wallpaper hand-printed with the quotation ‘Non magni pendis quia contigit’ (‘one does not value things easily obtained’) – or is it only counter-productive, because it shows so clearly that you left school at 16?

15. Its refrain includes a rapid interval shift from the tonic (“Qui“) to the fifth (“a“) and down to the second note of the scale (“pe“), a change that one must hear again and again to follow and reproduce with the total phrase: “Quia peccavimus tibi.”

16. We should not accept the false assumptions of those who stubbornly hold on to their own wills and ideologies, of modernists who are working toward the destruction of the true Faith (quia lex orandi, lex credendi), or of some who merely have no experience of anything else and are kept from it.