Sentence examples for because it has lacked from inspiring English sources

Cambodia traditionally has produced only one rice crop per year because it has lacked the extensive irrigation system needed for double-cropping.

Poetry has been in bad shape for quite a while, because it has lacked a public, a market, a professional standing, whereas painting can maintain that privacy and still be put into play, socially and economically.

Despite being the biggest foreign overnight shipper, DHL is a distant third to U.P.S. and FedEx in the United States, in part because it has lacked a major ground delivery network.

To date, the uptake of agroforestry has been constrained partly because it has lacked a natural 'home' in policy space, but that may be changing thanks to a growing body of evidence of what it can achieve, and how to make it work.

It's cold and dark now because it has lacked people's attention for too long.

As a practical matter, given where the Obama Administration has gone on Guantanamo, we would likely have ended up with a military commission — pretty well the worst of all possible worlds because it would have lacked international credibility and yet also been inflammatory.

In addition, many of the patients included in our analysis could have been referred from other facilities and therefore their EHR data may have been incomplete because it may have lacked longitudinal information for many of those patients.

So far, little progress has been made towards it precisely because America's government has lacked fast-track authority since 1994.

In this sense, the Americans have been using air power in Kobane, away from where they really need it, because they have lacked the means to target IS in Anbar with the same intensity.

Nonreligious Americans are one of the largest minorities in the United States, but you'd never know it because they have lacked political power.

Springs's tax rate — now $70 per $100 of assessed valuation, compared with $23 per $100 in Amagansett — is uncommonly high because it has few businesses, lacks its neighbors' expensive oceanfront properties and has proportionately fewer summer homeowners, the kind who send their children to Manhattan private schools.