Sentence examples for because of a much from inspiring English sources

But this and several other high-profile cases of misconduct resonated in the scientific community because of a much broader, more pernicious problem: Too often, experimental results can't be reproduced.

But this and several other high-profile cases of misconduct resonated in the scientific community because of a much broader, more pernicious problem: too often, experimental results can't be reproduced.

GREENBURGH, N.Y., Nov. 19 — Stephon Marbury disappeared again Monday afternoon, not because of an aversion to his coach, but because of a much stronger impulse: to avoid television cameras, microphones and notepads.

Laser ablation was selected as the method of feeding the actinide material into the ion source because we expect it will have higher efficiency and lower chamber contamination than either the oven or sputtering techniques, because of a much narrower angular distribution of emitted material.

Fallen man was redeemed, we remember, not because Christ was sacrificed on the cross but because of a much more rational and arguably a justifiable cause: man was redeemed quite simply because the Son of God was able to resist the temptations of Satan.

And maybe the best comparison is with President George H. W. Bush, a solid president and admirable man who had stratospheric approval ratings in 1991 at the end of the Persian Gulf war and then was fired by the public a year later when he sought re-election — because of a much milder recession than today's.

That is because of a much-needed reform of the near-bankrupt public-sector pension scheme.

The hospitals claim they use forced overtime because of a much-publicized nursing shortage.

Mr. von Trier well knew that Bjork was capable of summoning motherly fury, because of a much-reported 1996 fracas in which she struck a journalist trying to interview her son Sindri, now 14, in a Bangkok airport.

But an attempt to bring a prosecution collapsed last autumn because of a much-criticised Scottish law that demands a second witness to corroborate crimes, even those committed in private.

The first thing that came into my mind is: poor guy, is he that desperate, has he gone that far down the line?" Mr. von Trier well knew that Bjork was capable of summoning motherly fury, because of a much-reported 1996 fracas in which she struck a journalist trying to interview her son Sindri, now 14, in a Bangkok airport.