Sentence examples for because large swaths of from inspiring English sources

Locals feel they have some protection from overdevelopment because large swaths of land in the region are owned by the Duchy of Cornwall, the private estate of Prince Charles and his family.

Simply by having it performed more or less unadorned, Mr. Stein makes his case for Part 2 as a real work of theater even if, from moment to moment, the effort seems to fail because large swaths of the thing are talky and boring.

That's anathema to many Democrats and Republicans alike, because large swaths of the federal government are set to run out of money at midnight, including the Departments of Homeland Security, Agriculture, Treasury, Interior, State and Housing and Urban Development.

Is it because large swaths of the Western literary canon has been penned by guys like Mark Twain, William Faulkner, and Ernest Hemingway guys who, if the term had been around back in their days, probably would have been labeled "bros"?

For instance, the top-scoring motif PfM21.1 (CATANTGG, log10 P Pf = -27.54) obtained from analysis of the Antigenic Variation cluster (GO 0020033) was identified because large swaths of the promoter regions of these antigenic genes were conserved.

This is largely because the federal government closed large swaths of the gulf to fishers, shrimpers and oystermen.

Patients want doctors to make decisions about their care, not managers, and that is what our reforms will deliver.between now and 2015 because we are removing large swaths of bureaucracy.

Without strong social incentives and harsh social punishments for deviation from these structures, they collapse – and they collapse because they simply don't serve large swaths of the American population (women who want equal rights, people of color, immigrants, poor people, non-Christians, gay people).

Mainly because of famine, drought, and disease, large swaths of people will be exported to the Moon or floating satellite canvases and inner atmosphere colonies.

In writing what became the scripts for "Louis" and a second feature, "Bolden," Mr. Pritzker concluded that it was easier to fabricate large swaths of his stories because Bolden's history was nebulous, and Armstrong's adult life was documented to death.

The allele is maintained at a high level in large swaths of African populations because, in the heterozygous state, it affords some protection against the malaria parasite, which replicates in red blood cells (Aidoo et al., 2002).