Sentence examples for because of a wave from inspiring English sources

The north of Mali receives the most stringent FCO warning, "Avoid all travel," because of a wave of jihadist terrorism.

It was, he said, particularly poignant because of a wave of neofascist vandalism that has been sweeping Germany this year.

"All Soviets have been advised by the embassy to stay home because of a wave of kidnapping against us," the source said.

But the Excursion stumbled from the start, in part because of a wave of negative publicity fanned by environmental groups like the Sierra Club.

The number of whites with jobs has declined by 273,000, in part, no doubt, because of a wave of Baby Boomer retirements.

Today, because of a wave of post-crash mergers, the biggest banks are even bigger than they were, and financial power is more concentrated than it has been in at least a century.

Even if the source depth is greater, the wave might be detectable because of a body wave emission from the edge of the finite dike.

Besides, slapping an age on a picture book has now become even more complicated because of the arrival of a wave of teasingly sophisticated picture books (I include one in this round-up) that are nothing if not ambiguously targeted.

Not because it wasn't a great show, but because of a tidal wave of competition.

During the same period, the number of insurers fell by nearly 20percentt, largely because of a huge wave of mergers that led to stunning consolidation.

A "progressive crowd collapse" often begins when one person falls over, perhaps because of a shock wave travelling through the crowd, or just because they slip.