Sentence examples for because it required less from inspiring English sources

(It was also in the middle of the last century that many people began putting aluminum or vinyl siding over their wood-frame houses because it required less upkeep than wood and other earlier materials. Unfortunately, that siding can also trap moisture and damage what is underneath).

The ability, called the Maru Mari (meaning "round ball" in Japanese) in the original Metroid (1986), and later the more popular title of Morph Ball in Super Metroid, was conceived by the developers because it required less effort to animate than "a cyborg crawling on all fours", and the producer for Metroid, Gunpei Yokoi, took advantage of this shortcut.

The procedure was deemed much more acceptable than autopsy because it required less time to perform, and therefore did not delay burial, did not produce cuts on the body, and did not remove organs.

Despite of that this plants are adapted to suboptimal environments that allows its production not compete with food production because it requires less energy input, bringing marginal lands into production with its all social-benefit consequences.

Particularly, our scheme saves communication bandwidth, since it detects corrupted packets in the next hop with high probability, and its computational complexity is lower because it requires less XOR operations than the scheme proposed in [24].

Understeer is inherently safer because it requires less driving skill.

It is a stripped-down version of the site that is less expensive to display because it requires less bandwidth.

They chose steel in general because it requires less maintenance and allows for copious open spans and larger windows.

The pinyin system of typing and selection is time-consuming and awkward, but it is popular because it requires less training.

He hopes that firms will opt for Solaris, because it requires less care.Simply put, Mr Schwartz wants to give customers a choice.

Because it requires less of a suspension of disbelief to accept their "Japanese-ness" than to accept the more usual "Mikado" staging with Anglophone performers in kimonos conjuring up an outdated, not to say racist, stereotype of Japan.