Sentence examples for because of a term from inspiring English sources

Davis had to give up the campaign committee because of a term limit, but he said it was clear House leaders were just as happy to see him move on.

A wave of love greeted Ernie Chambers, Nebraska's legendary state senator, as he resumed his marathon legislative career on Wednesday after having sat out the last four years because of a term limits law that he believes was aimed at him.

The water district is analyzing distribution methods because of a term sheet it agreed to with Poseidon.

Within this framework, it is shown that λμν is not simply the sum of the reorganization energies for pure PT and ET, because of a term that arises from the interaction of the change in density caused by one charge transfer process with the variation of the inertial polarization field resulting from the change in density produced by the other charge transfer process.

But already there is much speculation about a successor to the incumbent, Frank O'Bannon, a Democrat who is not permitted to seek a third term because of a term-limits law.

White female bodies are treated differently than black female bodies because of misogynoir, a term coined by queer Black feminist scholar Moya Bailey and popularized by Trudy Hamilton, creator of "Gradient Lair".

Whether yields were low because of sanguine expectations of Fed tightening or because of a negative term premium, the impact on borrowing and consumption was the same.

Because the extension-fixing meaning of a term is thus graspable a priori this view is internalist about extension fixing.

Long-term activity limitation was defined as limitation in the kind or amount of activity because of a long-term physical or mental condition or a health problem that had lasted or was expected to last six months or more.

He said this was because of a long-term and fundamental imbalance between supply and demand.

The NHS is already under pressure because of a long-term failure to hire enough people.