Sentence examples for because a sense of from inspiring English sources

That's in part because a sense of economic crisis forced early cooperation.

Because a sense of security and privacy are paramount to financial institutions, the exact extent of wire fraud is difficult to ascertain.

We must do so again because a sense of foreboding is taking hold in our country and the right seeks to alter its essential character.

Athens' defeat in the Peloponnesian War signaled the end of Old Comedy, because a sense of disillusionment with the heroes and gods who had played a prominent role in Old Comedy became marked.

His new book is untext-like because a sense of the absurd runs through its pages and, unlike most scholarly tomes on the Constitution, it is not too hortatory.

The official said that problems in the developed world increasingly were shaking the economies of developing nations, not because of a drop in trade flows or capital investment, but because a sense of gloom was spreading around the world, shaking the confidence of domestic investors.

However, some patients in the study displayed strong ambivalence because of a sense of guilt assumed because the embryo is "Mottainai".

Many people who earn more than $100,000 a year have to work long hours because their jobs demand it, not because of a sense of economic inequality.

Fans could have questioned whether Klose was in Germany's World Cup lineup more because of a sense of gratitude for services rendered than because he was still the best center forward in his country.

Grey's presence is magnetic, partly because of a sense of controlled yet indulgent distance.

But they reconsidered, because of a sense of urgency over a vote on proposed constitutional amendments on March 19.