Sentence examples for because it opened up from inspiring English sources

One reason that people have been so excited about Facebook was because it opened up its network to third-party developers to create little tools and games for its users to install and play with — even though many of those "apps" seem to have little purpose, and it has never been entirely clear how they would translate into riches.

Furtado and Timbaland's collaboration is worth revisiting 10 years on, not because it opened up pop radio or charted a new course, but because its sprawling willingness to go every which way encapsulates its pop moment, which is our pop moment, too.

He took the job at Lexicon, he says, "because it opened up a whole new way to make linguistics useful".

But the film had a very, very wide influence because it opened up a way for people to think of being more independent in their vision".

"I got real lucky and jammed two fingers, that was it, and lost everything out of my pack because it opened up and everything flew out – but other than that I was totally fine," Ms Collinson said during a presentation for Teton Gravity Research's Safety Week, adding: "It was really lucky".

Franzen went on to describe his initial difficulty with writing from the perspective of characters who in real life he would fundamentally dislike, but emphasised that it was one of his most important tasks as a writer to do so, because it opened up opposing perspectives.

This is not because it opens up into a fantasy world full of hallucinations.

"I don't discuss it because it opens up the seller to getting killed," said Frances Katzen, a managing director at Douglas Elliman.

Similarly, in a July poll for NBC News, 55percentt of registered voters agreed with a statement that trade was good "because it opens up new markets and we cannot avoid the fact that it is a global economy," while 38percentt agreed that trade was bad "because it has hurt manufacturing and other key industries".

"This discovery is important because it highlights the genetics of melanomas, but also because it opens up a window that we hope to explore for potentially developing a new therapeutic drug," said Dr. Andy Futreal, joint leader of the Wellcome Trust's Cancer Genome Project at the Sanger Institute, near Cambridge.

Instead, it will be because it opens up an entirely new field of potential traffic around questions, answers and computations that you can't do on Google today.