Sentence examples for because of a remarkable from inspiring English sources
That's because of a remarkable public-private partnership on the part of the airlines and the FAA, and because of the catalytic role played by a small but vital independent federal agency, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB).
The Giants (2-2) have won two consecutive games because of a remarkable turnaround by the defense that has effectively disguised a worrisome trend for their quarterback and the rest of the offense.
Pittsburgh, one of the National Hockey League's highest scoring teams, takes a three-games-to-two series lead into Game 6 against visiting Washington tonight mostly because of a remarkable personality transformation by two of the game's biggest stars.
Spoken language exists because of a remarkable neural process.
Tumor size was significantly greater in "hotspot" tumors than in "uniform" ones, but this finding did not act as a predictor of excellent optical contrast because of a remarkable overlap between the two groups.
Because, as part of a remarkable public relations campaign, the White House released a three-page "ticktock," a newspaper term of art for a minute-by-minute reconstruction of how momentous events unfolded.
At the same time, I was familiar with the company because of its production of a remarkable 16-mm.
Although no one will cry like a dancing baby over the end of a show which made millions for those involved in it, Ally is worth a proper send-off because she was part of a remarkable period in American TV.
But that's usually because of a few remarkable individuals.
In a pub-style bar and restaurant you find British antique oak wall panelling perfectly replicated in high-density polyurethane.The use of this photographic jiggery-pokery seems particularly galling because of a few remarkable apps and techniques that make images more rather than less honest, enhancing the clarity and dynamic range.
They are still read for their inherent interest as much as their historical value, and because they mark the start of a remarkable roll of literary production.
