Sentence examples for because its aim is from inspiring English sources

There is no cookbook like it, because its aim is to represent — with cartoons and wacky biographical sketches of suppliers and step-by-step picture instructions of one improbably meaty, glisteningly unctuous dish after another — the buzz and magic and self-destructive aura of a restaurant that is like no other.

But perhaps because its aim is broader -- it has sections devoted to theater, dance, world music and jazz -- its classical music concentration is both more limited and more lightweight than Andante's.

Psychological torture is the torture of the future, not only because it is "no marks" torture but also because its aim is different from physical torture and more radical.

Wilde, not directly answering Clegg's question, responded: "Art is useless because its aim is simply to create a mood.

"From that point of view we can make parallels between the events in Madrid, New York, Turkey, Afghanistan, because its aim is to punish all American allies who participate in combating international terrorism".

Regina might argue that a decree requiring all shops to close on Sundays (the common Sabbath) does not concern a religious matter because its aim is a common day of rest, not religious observance.

Because its aim was to provide proof of concept that our novel ACPA-profiling array could detect pathobiologically and clinically relevant ACPA profiles, the sample size analysed is small and our findings therefore remain to be validated in a larger, independent cohort.

I call it Project Zero – because its aims are a zero-carbon-energy system; the production of machines, products and services with zero marginal costs; and the reduction of necessary work time as close as possible to zero.

Ambitious because its aims are sweeping – building a fairer, richer, safer Britain, where opportunity is more equal and poverty is abolished.

"Tell Me" has its flaws, but it's very watchable (and not merely because it's arousing); its aim is to show you what committed relationships feel like, and how they work, and how strange and fragile and complicated they are.

And now, the same must be done again, with the state promoting a move away from capitalism that he calls "Project Zero", because, he writes, "its aims are a zero-carbon energy system; the production of machines, products and services with zero marginal costs; and the reduction of labour time as close as possible to zero".