The phrase "a bullet because" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a reason or explanation, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "I need to explain my decision, a bullet because it was the best option available."
Alternatives: "a point because" or "a reason being".
It's called a bullet because of the shape.
Some water came up the streets, but it wasn't too bad, and people thought they'd dodged a bullet, because they expected now the tide would go down.
But I greatly resent the idea that he should throw himself in front of a bullet because a grown congressman isn't brave enough to throw an N.R.A. lobbyist out of his office.
The results mean that Roche, the drug's manufacturer, has probably dodged a bullet, because a shift to shorter treatment could have meant the loss of $1 billion or more in sales.
The medical report, prepared with six other doctors, does not specifically mention a bullet because the actual cause of the head wound was to be left to an autopsy, Mr. Minallah said.
The chairman of the subcommittee, Representative Bart Stupak, Democrat of Michigan, said Americans had "dodged a bullet" because no one died from using Chinese toothpaste containing diethylene glycol, a poison used in antifreeze.
He says the pain is only beaten by that caused after a sting from a bullet ant, because that pain lasts between 12-24 hours.
The only way to get him out of his ministry, Mr Lupi added, would be to shoot him ("and it would have to be a big bullet, because I'm a big guy").
I knew it was a live bullet because the sound was different -- just a hummingbird's whoosh and a quick spray of sand -- and because every boy's eyes instantly popped wide open.
Environmentalists argue that desalination is not a silver bullet because it is energy-intensive and requires disposal of the concentrated salts in a way that avoids contaminating fresh water.
CONCLUSIONS: Although the approaches documented here can help streamline the IRB approval process, they are not a "silver bullet". Because some of these approaches are still relatively new, empirical data are sparse.
