Sentence examples for and therefore generating from inspiring English sources

Once anthrax hit, panicked New Yorkers in search of Cipro flooded emergency rooms, costing time and resources but not needing to be admitted and therefore generating little income.

What's troubling about this is not the realisation that capitalists profit from speculating about – and therefore generating – the financial combustion of their competitors, but that this is striking so many people as shocking.

It's focusing on the low-end market, which has lower margins, while Dell is appealing to more of a high-end user and therefore generating better margins.

This dye adsorption occurs mostly between stacked ZnO layers of the mesoporous structure, masking the dye from absorbing any light and, therefore, generating no photocurrent.

Now it does seem rather counterintuitive to attempt to tackle the problem of social networking noise by creating another network and therefore generating more noise — albeit, noise that's siloed away on A N Other platform, but founder Marius Lian sidesteps this point when I put it to him.

Similarly, Gounaris et al. (2003) stated that in the banking sector the market-oriented service firm is capable of understanding and meeting the needs and desires of its target markets as far as creating added value for its customers and therefore, generating marked improvements in customer perception of service quality.

Capitalist societies thrive on change and therefore generate uncertainty.

They are less fuel efficient than cars, and therefore generate more greenhouse gases.

Studies carried out by the engineers AS Atkins, for Tidal Electric, have suggested that the lagoons could generate twice as much power, per square mile impounded, than the barrage, and therefore generate about 25-40% more energy without damaging the shoreline.

Pipex, which was swallowed by Tiscali in 2007 and promptly lost a swathe of its customer service staff, explains that its systems had wrongly recorded Reay's migration date and therefore generated unstoppable bills two months after he had left.

The industry has been criticized in Britain as a veiled form of gambling, or for being lotteries masquerading as games of skill, particularly when the games or puzzles are easy to solve and therefore generate the maximum number of callers.