Sentence examples for anticipated because the from inspiring English sources

But we kept it a secret for longer than anticipated because the twist became such an integral part of what the film was all about.

The fight, billed as "And Then There Was One," has been much anticipated because the winner will become the first undisputed middleweight champion since Marvelous Marvin Hagler held that distinction from 1979 to 1987.

FEMA's position on the plan had been widely anticipated, because the N.R.C. typically abides by FEMA's findings, though a top official at the commission said yesterday it would make its own judgment.

The strikes on police headquarters in Palestinian areas had been anticipated, because the Israelis had signaled their intention of turning their guns on Palestinian police officers after attacks on Israeli roadblocks.

Executives of A123, which is based in Waltham, Mass., say the company has gotten off to a slower start than anticipated because the market for electric cars has failed to grow.

By studying lightning activity in Hurricane Irene, the company predicted on Aug. 24, when the Atlantic Seaboard was still on high alert, that it would not be as severe as initially anticipated because the electrical activity had already moved from the center to the edge of the storm.

"I said to him, 'You know, life after Bush is going to be different; you won't be everybody's darling, because it will be a more sane time.' " In fact, the change came faster than either of them had anticipated, because during the primary campaign Krugman was very critical of Barack Obama.

Although the introduction of chikungunya into the Caribbean islands may have been anticipated because of the broad distribution of the Aedes aegypti mosquito vector and suitable climatic conditions, our findings show that this outbreak could not be prevented.

They said this year's racial and ethnic data are hard to anticipate, because the census allowed people for the first time to check more than one racial classification.

Historians like Gaddis Smith, professor of history emeritus at Yale University, said that this time around, the going will be tougher than Americans might anticipate because the tensions with Islam long predate the current conflict with Mr. bin Laden.

"Basically, we played a bit more adult than we had anticipated, because of the ratings and the subject matter," said Jeff Blake, Columbia's head of distribution.