Sentence examples for because although not from inspiring English sources

Such a framework is necessary because, although not identical in purpose and methods, both evaluation and accountability require judicious design and implementation to ensure appropriate, meaningful, and practicable outcomes that effectively support educational improvement.

On the other hand, I've allowed some poems, such as "The Lake" and "Thistles", because, although not strictly speaking animal, they become so in the process of the writing; and, in keeping with the bestiary tradition, I've put in plenty of imaginary animals: Wodwo, the Lovepet, Littleblood, the Human Calf and the Phoenix.

However, men do have one weapon, because, although not many realize this, women are almost defenceless against men with money.

This may also be true of mind maps because, although not investigated in medical students, researchers have demonstrated that mind map depth increases as students gain proficiency in their construction over time[ 13, 30].

30 We chose this definition as it is the most commonly used and because, although not all those cases classified as fetal growth restriction would be pathological, it is likely to include most pathological fetal growth restrictions.

We also consider edgeR in the analysis because, although not explicitly designed for time series data, the generalized linear model (GLM) allows analyzing complex experimental designs such as dynamic experiments.

I double-majored in biology and English--although not because I ever expected to merge the two into a single career.

It can't have been that grisly because, although guests agreed not to talk about the dinner publicly, Larkin clearly enjoyed gossiping about it to his friend Judy Egerton.

Such transmission could occur because cats, although not common hosts for I. ricinus, can be infested with this tick.

Not exactly, because, although most primates do not manifest these characteristics, they are present in the communications of an entirely different group of animals, evolutionarily quite remote from humans, namely birds.

Jamie sits in on Beth's lessons not because of a burning interest in the law but because she needs a friend and because, although she does not talk about it, she is starting to fall in love.