Sentence examples for because of its definition from inspiring English sources

Because of its definition of affordability, beginning next year the Affordable Care Act may affect retirement savings.

SAMUEL POTT named his dance company Nimbus Dance Works, he said, because he liked the idea of forming an atmospheric cloud — a nimbus — of dance, and also because of its definition as "sort of an enigmatic aura that surrounds something".

Based on these data, the equation to be tested in this paper is (4) where Hc is the corrected height of the initial tsunami or maximum tsunami amplitude, and α is defined by (5) Because of its definition, -1 < k < 1 should be satisfied; therefore, α > 1 is expected.

In the particular case m = 1 this expression is exact and can be expressed as Notice that, because of its definition, ∆ takes values between zero (detecting "noise" is as probable as detecting changes) and one (detection is always due to meaningful changes).

Perhaps because of the simplicity of its definition and its ubiquitous presence in formulae, has been represented in popular culture more than other mathematical constructs.

In wondering why it was that mathematics—and in particular geometry produced correct results, he came to feel increasingly that it was not because of the lucidity of its definitions.

Michael J. Seidlinger (MJS): Alt Lit is a relatively new and ever-changing space within the indie lit community and because of that, its definition is different for everybody.

The major-hurricane metric both leaves out significant storms because of its narrow definition and is misleading as an overall indicator of storm activity.

We hypothesised that, because of its clear definition of perseverative errors, the Five-Point Test would accurately assess both visual attention as well as perseverative behaviour.

Called HD 24P because of its higher definition, this is the camera George Lucas recently used to photograph the forthcoming "Star Wars: Episode II," the one for which he expressed such unqualified enthusiasm, the one whose result he called "indistinguishable from film".

Nonetheless, Pell information is as good a proxy as we have for lower-income student performance because of its consistent definition and widespread use.