Sentence examples for because it has often from inspiring English sources

The odds are against Mr. Jega, the new president of Nigeria's Independent National Electoral Commission, which until now has not lived up to its name — neither independent nor truly national because it has often served the interests of local politicians.

Despite its richness, I have often felt alienated by spy fiction because it has often seemed so rigidly masculine, and nowhere more so than in the escapades of the evergreen Bond.

But because it has often been used in ways that do help federal candidates, it has come to be called "soft money".

I read it again recently because I was asked to speak on it, which I had been asked to do because it has often been referenced in discussions of my own novel.

From Richard Hofstadter's "Anti-Intellectualism in American Life": If anti-intellectualism has become, as I believe it has, a broadly diffused quality in our civilization, it has become so because it has often been linked to good, or at least defensible, causes…It made its way into our politics because it became associated with our passion for equality.

If anti-intellectualism has become, as I believe it has, a broadly diffused quality in our civilization, it has become so because it has often been linked to good, or at least defensible, causes…It made its way into our politics because it became associated with our passion for equality.

The court said the word "treason" was not libelous because it had often been used in public debate.

So reading does in fact make you cool because, as it has often been forgotten, it makes you more intelligent.

These findings are particularly interesting because previously it has often been thought that learning in highly variable environments cannot be achieved or that only average responses could be learned [102 107].

Because of this, it has often been difficult to correlate rock strata with layers from other localities.

"Because of the language, it has often led to judgments where courts have held that a woman did not have 'modesty' which could be outraged," says law professor, Mrinal Satish.