Sentence examples for because it has far from inspiring English sources

Secondly, Iran may have a lot of oil, but it imports its refined oil because it has far fewer refineries than needed.

He said the bad-bank plan might be more suited to the United States, while Britain might be able to manage with its plan for an insurance program because it has far fewer banks.

Arguably, that's because it has far more market share compared to its Android rivals, and because it offers more of a full-web experience, which is more pleasant for browsing standard online retailer sites than what a smartphone screen provides.

He said the bad bank plan might be more suited to the United States, while Britain may be able to manage with an insurance program because it has far fewer banks.

There have been a growing interest and need to evaluate orthodontic treatment in terms of QoL with standardized measurement tools, because it has far-reaching implications for both clinical practice and research, by providing "informed consent" and accurate assessment of overall health benefit with consideration of treatment morbidity [ 3].

Hammersmith and Fulham Council told The Independent it was "delighted" at the coverage the card has thus far received, because "it has raised the profile of a very serious issue" and it wants to prevent tenants from falling into rent arrears.

Just last month, the US – until recently Ed Balls's most favoured comparison – was warned that its credit rating was under threat because it has so far failed to deal with its deficit.

It is flailing because it has thus far refrained from doing what is absolutely necessary to curtail the violence.

The company is also losing market share because it has so far declined to match the big discounts being offered by rival automakers.

That was a generous offer, especially considering that Europe already has an "ecological footprint" that is half that of the United States because it has done far more than the U.S. to implement conservation and renewable technologies.

The decision, by a three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, in Manhattan, has caused a stir in the legal world because it has implications far beyond the Con Edison case.