Sentence examples for because it devotes from inspiring English sources

But this volume is unusual, people who worked on it say, because it is intended specifically for the lay public and because it devotes much of its space to explaining the differences between science and religion, and asserting that acceptance of evolution does not require abandoning belief in God.

According to the Goldman report, regulators recently imposed tougher capital standards on JPMorgan, because it devotes an unusually large portion of its activities to risky businesses, including securities trading and derivatives operations.

This is because it devotes significant staff resources to environmental management and is one of only 10 institutions to have signed up to the Worker Rights Consortium to monitor supply chains.

Ask Lakers fans how entertained they were the last two seasons by a team depleted of talent because it devoted so much money to its biggest star.

And the dough gets more sour: The warning comes a day after Krispy Kreme warned it would post a quarterly loss, and would delay filing first-quarter figures because it devoted "substantial resources," according to an Associated Press report, to completing its delayed annual reports for fiscal 2005 and 2006.

The club is fondly recalled by many fans and musicians because it was devoted only to jazz and so could attract name acts like Count Basie or Sarah Vaughn.

The absurdity of the theatres — imperial spaces for democratic man — was reassuring; they were the perfect environment for an art form that was so lovable precisely because it was devoted to the unending appeal of illusion.

Kokoschka was profoundly dissatisfied with the school, however, because it was devoted entirely to the decorative arts and completely omitted from its curriculum the study of the human figure.

A number of universities have set up nonprofit entities to handle their real estate transactions, but Mr. Foegler argues that his organization is unusual because it is devoted to neighborhood revitalization rather than university expansion.

The Sentinel has led the way in the black press's coverage of the Simpson case not only because it has devoted the most space to the subject but also because Schatzman's reports have been syndicated by the National Newspaper Publishers Association, the trade group for more than two hundred black papers.

Last summer, for instance, following reports that some coffee shops were cracking down on idlers who soak up hours of free wi-fi and don't do much actual coffee-buying, Starbucks reiterated that it had no such rules, specifically because it was devoted to "making the third-place experience for every Starbucks customer".