Sentence examples for because it describes a from inspiring English sources

"1984" may have been intended to expose the true character of Soviet Communism, but, because it describes a world in which there are no moral distinctions among the three fictional regimes that dominate the globe, it ended up encouraging people to see totalitarian "tendencies" everywhere.

Not entirely "weird", although plenty of odd stuff happens, but here because it describes a past in such a resolutely modern way that the vanished worlds come alive again, brightly and brilliantly (I could just as easily have chosen Wolf Hall).

But "The Organization Man" is also encouraging because it describes a still recognizable world, of Americans living in suburbs and working in companies and wanting to get ahead, of individualistic and social ethics present in some combination within organizations and within each person.

Involvement is an important issue in fashion apparel because it describes a symbolic consumption area for consumers (O'Cass 2000).

The geographic centre of the named place is recommended as the location because it describes a point where the uncertainty due to the extent of the named place is minimized.

Strategy set (mathcal {S}_{k}): The strategy set of player k is different from the action set in (8) because it describes a strategic plan on how to choose an action in (mathcal {A}_{k}) at every stage of the game and for any history of play.

This example is significant because it describes an approach to engineering reactions to give spatio-temporal control over the products and progression of reactions in a system.

This case report should be of particular interest for clinicians because it describes an atypical case of extraintestinal shigellosis and an example of misdiagnosis of melioidosis.

Highlighting consensus is thought to be particularly effective because it describes an important social norm within a community, which people often use as a heuristic to guide their beliefs and judgments on the issue [ 17, 18].

In the jargon of threat assessment, the report was called "credible" because the source has been reliable in the past, and "specific" because it described a mode of attack and geographic targets.

Another three studies were excluded because they were limited to policy evaluations and one study was excluded because it described a theoretical model [ 37- 40].