Sentence examples for because it leaves open from inspiring English sources

Many employees prefer to believe that their superiors are well meaning, just misinformed, because it leaves open the possibility of redress.

Although the chemical industry may be described simply as the industry that uses chemistry and manufactures chemicals, this definition is not altogether satisfactory because it leaves open the question of what is a chemical.

And the fact that this argument would at best ground only a presumptive right to exclude outsiders is noteworthy, because it leaves open the possibility that this right could be over-ridden by the weightier rights various foreigners may have to be admitted.

It follows that if H and non-H are real but contingent properties of two divine beings, they are neither identical with nor equivalent to D. The argument from simplicity thus fails because it leaves open the possibility that two gods could be distinguished by a difference in their real contingent properties.

This is troubling because it leaves open the possibility that the positive correlation between ω and Ks observed in long lineages may actually be an artifact associated with the imprecise calculation of Ka or Ks.

Paulo de Leon, director of investment consulting firm Central American Business Intelligence, says the bill was flawed because it "left open for the agriculture authorities to determine the use of land and the subject of ownership".

Harmony might be a better term than balance because it leaves possibilities open that are beyond those two tastes most commonly connoted by that term.

"But," Mr. Bergin, 28, continued, "it was not a very good strategic move because it leaves the seat open at such a bad time for the Democrats".

He then stunned Foreman with a succession of right-hand leads, a punch generally eschewed by professionals because it leaves the aggressor open to counter-attack.

Yet a gay-rights group has sued, saying that the law falls short of equality because it leaves gay couples open to discrimination in matters like obtaining health insurance or visiting their partners in hospitals.

"Kennedy won't want to go the due-process [route] because it could leave open to Scalia's fears of polygamy and incest [being constitutionally protected].