The phrase "are exceptional because of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the reason why something is considered exceptional or outstanding.
Example: "The team's performance in the championship game is exceptional because of their unwavering determination and teamwork."
Alternatives: "are remarkable due to" or "are outstanding as a result of".
Havana has stressed that the sales are exceptional because of the hurricane damage, and has reiterated its appeal for a full lifting of the embargo.
Here are a range of applications that are exceptional because of their creative innovation or experimental commitment.
Although the specifics of Argentina's dispute are exceptional because of the size of the default and the relative wealth of the country, these groups have argued that the rulings could whipsaw developing nations struggling to climb out from under crippling debt loads.
Over half of men who have radical prostatectomy get medical help for ED, but their rates are exceptional because of surgeons' attention to preserving erectile function through penile rehabilitation [62,91].
However, this last winter was exceptional because of the comparative lack of birds coming to the feeders.
Peter Nowak says America is exceptional because of sex, bombs and burgers, and the global economy has taken a turn for the better.
Detailing the fortunes of "Ferdinand Bardamu" as he survives the first world and travels to Africa and America before becoming a doctor in Paris (like its author), Journey is exceptional because of Céline's talent for black humour.
The practice became rare in the West, especially after evidence emerged of genetic risks to offspring, but it has persisted in some places, notably the Middle East, which is exceptional because of both the high prevalence and the restrictive form it takes.
Thus, one of the 'modernization' cases (Case F) was exceptional because of its size and more informal and collaborative change interventions.
