Sentence examples for aim because of from inspiring English sources

Emancipation was also a valid war aim because of its diplomatic ramifications.

Frears and Morgan understand implicitly that the success of their biopic will depend, in part, on getting the Queen "right". However, the film suggests also that Frears and Morgan are aware of the impossibility of such an aim because of the illusory quality of the idea of the Sovereign in the first place.

So dire is the situation that Bill Gates, whose foundation is helping fund the campaign to make Pakistan polio-free, has suggested suspending that aim because of the violence, with nearly 30 polio vaccinators killed in the past 24 months by the Taliban.

We also show that an S776D Atx1 mutant previously designed to mimic phosphorylation is unsuitable for this aim because of the different chemical properties of the two groups.

In particular, the measurement of 4-hydroxynonenal (4HNE -protein adducts could be used to address this aim, because of their proved ability to modulate signaling pathway [ 4HNE -protein

However, we could not examine the prognostic value of MSI among MAC or AIM, because of the small number of such patients included.

Dr. Postiglione said many Asian doctoral students still viewed top universities in North America and Europe as the places to aim for "because of their research facilities, famous scientists, and academic and intellectual freedom and vitality".

A preference-based utility measure with a weighting function is regarded to be most suitable for achieving this aim, because the levels of the domains might contribute differentially to the overall experience.

Israel is meant to have the same aim, but because of fears about security it has usually blocked the moves needed to achieve it.The Bethlehem conference was an exception to that rule.

Metabolic networks are a paradigmatic example of this aim because, even incomplete as they may be, they are the best characterized cellular networks [ 3].

Philip did not hesitate to involve the government in the furtherance of his own aims, which, because of the location of his domain, were shaped by the necessity of friendly relations with Germany and England.