Sentence examples for be supposed because of from inspiring English sources

On the one hand, the occurence of diffusive hypoxia during Xenon (Xe) elimination could be supposed because of the rapid recovery from an inhalational (Xe -anesthesia that can be eXe -anesthesiae low blood/gas parthaton canfficient (λXe = 0.l4, λN20 = 0.47).

So we are taking too long to get the money so we are not able to cater for our clients the way we are supposed to because of these government bureaucracies and yet there is a lot of competition from other facilities".

It was a crucial reform, but in many places the ballots aren't working out the way they are supposed to because of poor procedures and overly technical regulations.

Besides, ' putative GIs' obtained using the first phase of the algorithm, are always of larger size than what they are supposed to be because of the presence of many 'false positives' (i.e., segments of the genome that are statistically detected as GIs but are not biologically parts of any true island).

It has also been supposed that chipping because of misalignment of the liner during insertion into the cup could be the cause of failure in many instances [ 18].

The toxicity data of NPs to both mammalian and bacterial cells were supposed to vary because of the heterogeneity of bacterial strains and cell lines used (Table S2).

"We aren't serving the numbers we are supposed to serve because of the lack of staff," says Dr. Amanuel Gessessew, an associate professor of gynecology/operations and the hospital's sole gynecologist. 
 
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"I had a plan to come here, but it was supposed to be because of the baseball, you know?

We're in a community centre in Sparkbrook, Birmingham, the heating's on the blink and the group is less than half the size it was supposed to be – because of me.

I learned from that, put together in my mind how life was supposed to be because of these shows.

Because attractiveness is supposed to consist of medical demand and the amenities of urban life, the two parameters may represent the amount of medical demand and/or the extent of urban amenities of the community more precisely than population does.