Sentence examples for because it designates from inspiring English sources
Mitt Romney raised the issue at the first presidential debate, contending that Dodd-Frank should be repealed and replaced because "it designates a number of banks as too big to fail, and they're effectively guaranteed by the federal government.
Mr. Romney called this policy "an enormous boon" for Wall Street because "it designates a number of banks as too big to fail, and they're effectively guaranteed by the federal government".
Furthermore, CAs such as parent death or parental divorce are less prone to recall bias because it designates a definite life event, whereas a report on childhood abuse is more likely to be over-reported among depressed.
He began to dislike interleague play because during it, designated hitter Travis Hafner was moved to first base, which forced Garko to the bench.
Because it is designated a city landmark, no alterations can be made to its exterior without the approval of the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission.
But Russia is unlikely to lose the 2018 World Cup and England could not host the 2022 tournament because it was designated for a non-European country.
This storm was considered an unusually close call, as storms go, because it was designated a hurricane for much of the time it traveled up the Atlantic coast, and hurricane warnings — not storm warnings — were issued repeatedly.
You know it's special because it's designated with the letter X.
Because it was designated as a camp and Lachman promised to make it available five days a year to needy inner-city youngsters, the Coastal Commission routinely approved the project in 1992.
Biotype falls short of being a relevant biological taxonomy because it is designated phenotypically without implication of evolutionary origin.
"California is an aberration, because it does not designate specific disease types, it does not designate weights or plant source, and it has what might be the most fungible or elastic definition of care-giver," said Mr. St.
