Sentence examples for because it is anchored from inspiring English sources

Brussels has a strong service economy that is relatively immune to market fluctuations because it is anchored on public institutions, notably those of the EU.

Mass incarceration endures because it is anchored in a moral case, one that pits "innocent" against "guilty" and not surprisingly finds that if losses or risks are inevitable they should be imposed on the "guilty" no matter how extreme.

The penultimate shot of the sun setting over the USS Intrepid is interesting (I know it is setting and not rising because it is anchored just outside our office in New York, facing west).

The widely used belt, called a three-point belt because it is anchored on both sides of the hips and behind one shoulder, is considered the most effective safety feature available.

Finally, this book plumbs deep because it is anchored deep, in a system of natural imagery as tightly organized as that in a cycle of poems like Ted Hughes's "Crow".

The inability of Snl1-L overexpression to cure [URE3] could be because it is anchored on the nuclear and ER membrane or the manner by which it modulates Hsp70 activity.

The abomasum had abnormal motility most likely because it was anchored inadequately and only at its cranial aspect to the liver by the lesser omentum (omentum minus) and to the dorsal abdominal wall and rumen by a short greater omentum (omentum majus).

Palmer, who probably has owned more putters than any other touring professional in history, said Wednesday at the PGA Tour event he hosts he did not think the long putter should be legal because it's anchored to the body.

He argued that the German financial system had weathered the storm better in part because it was anchored by universal banks like Deutsche Bank, with operations that span consumer lending and investment banking.

He said the German financial system had weathered the storm better in part because it was anchored by universal banks like Deutsche Bank, with operations that include everything from consumer lending to investment banking.

This is the same Fed which, over the past century, has debased the dollar to such a degree that it's now worth only 5% of its initial real purchasing power in 1913 (whereas the dollar in 1913 was approximately as valuable as it was in 1813, because it was anchored by the gold standard, not by a flimsy Fed standard).