Sentence examples for because it covers all from inspiring English sources

Wilhelm Bender, its chief executive, argues that Fraport is unique because it covers all aspects of the airport business, from handling flights and ground operations to security and shopping.

"We believe our settlement covers more auction-rate securities holders because it covers all UBS clients who were holding the securities, regardless of where they purchased them, and our settlement is the only one that covers retail, corporate and institutional holders".

PE is an important component in school PA, because it covers all students and the attendance could be ensured.

This system is of general interest because it covers all major metabolic pathways of central carbon metabolism and uses an easily accessible extracellular metabolite, i.e. lactate, that is produced by many mammalian cells.

The Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression (CES-D) [ 23] is an attractive screening tool for depression because it covers all of the common symptoms of major depression, i.e. depressive mood, feelings of guilt and worthlessness, psychomotor retardation, loss of appetite, and sleep disturbance.

"The Wizard of Lies," by Diana B. Henriques, a senior financial writer for The New York Times, makes for riveting reading because it covers all these dimensions.

Don Bates, a board member of the public relations society, said the other party organizers chose the Neediest Cases Fund because it covered all five boroughs of the city, gave money to agencies representing a number of religious faiths and provided social services to the poor.

Shahzad tried again to read something because, he said: "It covers all the elements".

Theorem 4.2 is important because it covers almost all practical cases in computer systems, where the word length is 8, 16, 32, or 64 bits, even the extended precision of 128 and 256 bits.

The cohort is fairly representative of the HIV population in the district, because it covers approximately 70% of all HIV-infected patients registered in the district [ 12].

The barriers approach ensures a 'global picture' of the landscape because it covers the lower parts of all macro-states up to the reached flood level exhaustively, missing all macro-states above the limit.