Sentence examples for because it exists in from inspiring English sources
But anyone scouring his work for snarky clues of old grudges and grievances won't find any in Everyday Is Like Sunday; the reason it's one of his strongest early singles is because it exists in a masterfully imagined, ennui-laden world of its own.
New York's street food scene is unique and vibrant precisely because it exists in that legal gray area.
"In fact high-energy physics is exciting and will remain exciting precisely because it exists in a state of permanent revolution".
Singapore has a siege mentality about disease, much as it does about other security issues, because it exists in a microbiologically turbulent region.
This food isn't "real" because it's somehow more authentic or pure than other food; it's real because it exists in the world and people eat it.
Because the biology of ME/CFS remains mysterious — because it exists in a gray area that our mechanistic, muscle-through-it culture treats warily — study of the disease has languished.
Nicomachus presents arithmetic as the most important of the four, because it existed in the mind of the creating god (the demiurge) as the plan which he followed in ordering the cosmos (I 4), so that numbers thus appear to have replaced the Platonic forms as the model of creation (on forms and numbers in Nicomachus see Helmig 2007).
Because it existed in both the eastern and western Pacific, John was one of a small number of tropical cyclones to be designated as both a hurricane and a typhoon.
Gmail Calling is great because it exists fully in the browser in an app that I always have open anyway: Gmail.
Roslansky isn't worried about the "crap" problem, though, saying that LinkedIn pieces will be published by those looking to share their professional thoughts and opinions – insight that hasn't been written yet because it exists only in people's heads right now.
I admit I have a personal issue with grammar schools and the 11-plus, because had it existed in fully comprehensive Newport, South Wales in 1968, when I went to secondary school, I would most likely have failed it.
