Sentence examples for and surely because of from inspiring English sources

Possibly because of lack of clarity affecting the notion of sense, and surely because of Russell's (1905) authoritative criticism of Fregean semantics, word meaning disappeared from the philosophical scene during the 1920s and 1930s.

And surely because of that my message won't get through to some of these sensitive white people.

Hay biographer John Taliaferro suggests that Lincoln engaged Nicolay and Hay to assist him, rather than more seasoned men, both "out of loyalty and surely because of the competence and compatibility that his two young aides had demonstrated".

Perhaps because she has the mind of a business school graduate (University of Virginia, class of 1996) and surely because she loves clothes (Balenciaga, a little Bruce, a lot of Calvin Klein) Kaki Daniels could see that a segment of the fashion-buying public was not being properly served.

These works were written partly in tribute to Cyril for his courage, and also surely because of the obvious affection that they had for Phyllis.

Some part of Wakefield's cult status is surely because of his personal charisma, and he spoke with great rhetorical flair.

But ardent and casual football fans alike have noticed a change in the pacing and rhythm of the games — a slowing that is almost surely because of the games' being run by officials who, in many cases, have rarely worked televised games let alone ones broadcast by networks around the world.

Not, surely, because of any reticence on the part of the ultravirtuosic Berlin Philharmonic.

Part of it was surely because of the gruesome knee injury that tackle Sean Locklear sustained Monday, in a sequence that is sickening to watch on instant replay (Locklear's leg bends in the wrong direction).

I'm not going to make huge statements about the future being golden, but surely because of the government's policy such as digital by default, there is going to be a growing need for IT skills," he said.

If the programme remained a heavily guarded secret, it was surely because of the rather obvious risks associated with it, notably that the men, once released would immediately take part in new attacks against the US and publicly reveal their journeys through Penny Lane to embarrass Washington.