Sentence examples for because of its approach from inspiring English sources
Beyond the pricing, Benoit said FitHouse also stands out because of its approach to real estate.
Reach Capital's Jennifer Carrolan, a board member at Nearpod, said she backed the company because of its approach to differentiate or tailor instruction to each student's needs, and because it included, rather than replaced, people.
The research strategy employed in this study helped to realise evidence based results because of its approach unlike prior studies by Conole and Alevizou (2010) and Tess (2013) who collected data through reviewing and analysing published reports, conference papers, journal articles and anecdotal evidence.
In addition to the key medical associations, we also reached key MOH personnel including the Chief Nurse Officer and the Director of Medical Services, who support the practice because of its approach to improving access for the hard-to-reach populations.
U.S. economist Rebecca Mayer applied for admittance into the CMU-Portugal technology, innovation and policy program "because of its interdisciplinary approach to science, economics, and policy," she says.
It did so, according to the defensive coordinator Bob Diaco, because of the consistency of its approach.
The concept of community-based health programs had strong implications for international health programming and because of its revolutionary approach, it also generated a strong backlash from entrenched interests.
If Plato is critical of natural science, it is because of its empirical approach.
Mr. Pereira said that, while his school had been using Blackboard and it had evaluated Moodle, it settled on Teamie because of its "fresh approach" of using a wall similar to what is on Facebook and its ease of use.
Maybe it has survived because of its novel approach to dining, called B.Y.O.D., Bring Your Own Dinner (and drinks).
In those days this definition was seen as innovative because of its broader approach to health, but it has also over the years been criticized for being both unrealistic and idealistic [ 13].
