Sentence examples for be considerable because of from inspiring English sources

"The track surface is very smooth, but wear and degradation can be considerable because of all the forces going through the tires, which peak at around 5g," said Paul Hembery, director of Pirelli's motor sports program.

Indeed, the cost of the call between different IP domains will be considerable because of signaling translation and media packet transformation in the borders.

In small-size contact technology, when dielectric covers with opened circular windows are used, the thermal strains appear to be considerable because of the different thermal expansion of the semiconductor (GaAs), deposited metal (Au) and dielectric cover (SiO2), widely used for manufacturing the devices.

Although there could still be some unmeasured confounders or residual confounding from modelling or measurement errors, we believe their presence and effect would not be considerable because of extensive adjustment for several known confounders.

Indirect costs due to caretaking can be considerable because of the large number of children who become ill from malaria and who must be cared for by parents or other adults [ 23].

It's considerable, because of faults in the banks' own processes.

Hydroelectric potential is considerable because of the high rainfall and deep gorges of the Fouta Djallon, but the country's hydropower has been only partially developed, largely to meet the demands of the alumina sector.

If this small increase is indeed causally related to use of nonselective NSAIDs, then the implications for public health policy are considerable because of the large numbers of patients prescribed these drugs.

Although the epidemiology of diabetes differs among various racial/ethnic populations in the U.S. and other countries, the disease burden is considerable because of its association with high rates of morbidity and mortality and lower quality of life (1– 9).

The financial impact of RA is considerable because of the high level of functional impairment it causes; up to 30% of people with RA become permanently work disabled within 3 years of diagnosis if they do not receive medical treatment [ 2].

First, only a small number of specific locations can be interrogated by recording the μ-XAS, which gives rise to the possibility of missed detail, and second that the X-ray radiation dose to the sample is considerable because of the longer duration required to scan the μ-XAS spectra.