Sentence examples for because it seems particularly from inspiring English sources

The Giants' defense should be a concern as the team heads toward its final three games of the regular season, most notably because it seems particularly prone to giving up long gains, the sort of big-yardage moments that can turn a game almost immediately.

Not because it seems particularly virile where run-scoring is concerned, but more because Northeast Key sounds like someplace you might holiday if Miami's just getting too expensive".

It seems particularly unlikely because they are hardly political look-alikes: Mr. Bradley does not wince when he is called a liberal.

It seems particularly unfair, because there's no adequate comeback, though there was an episode of Curb Your Enthusiasm where Larry David gave it his best shot (by, if you must know, referring to the great size of the woman).

And because Walden was such a complex, layered work to begin with, and because of its ongoing relevance, it seemed particularly ripe for an update..

It seemed particularly repellent that afternoon, because the day was so fine and bright, but the clothes drew me in, even the goofy chiffons with the lips printed all over them, and the nighties with their ribbons.

"This move seems particularly confusing because it seems to contradict the collegial spirit of Francis's papacy".

Within this group I feel for men particularly because it seems they experience the scrutiny of being solo, in public, more keenly.

Throughout the book, Lutnick's unwavering focus is almost unnerving, particularly because it seems nearly identical to the way he operated before Sept. 11.

Many Americans have recently been puzzled or even troubled by the French government's aggressive pursuit of what are sometimes called "hate-speech" crimes, particularly because it seems hypocritical or inconsistent after the national outpouring of emotion following the Charlie Hebdo massacre.

But this "transition" is particularly troubling because it seems to highlight a harrowing trend in publishing and in academia: the replacement of experienced, paid professionals with under- (or un-) paid casual labor — whether bloggers, graduate students, or adjuncts who often receive neither benefits nor job security.