Sentence examples for because of its explicitly from inspiring English sources

The leader of the third-largest party, Mohammad Ershad, a former dictator, spent polling day detained in an army hospital; the fourth-largest party was barred from running because of its explicitly Islamic charter.As always, it is ordinary people, especially in rural Bangladesh, who pay the price for the renewed feuding of Dhaka's drama-prone politicians.

Beowulf also is one of the best religious poems, not only because of its explicitly Christian passages but also because Beowulf's monstrous foes are depicted as God's enemies and Beowulf himself as God's champion.

The mAIS was able to outperform GEFeS only and the standard AIS variants because of its ability to explicitly generate detector sets which identify with a single class.

Q: I take it that the Flame Challenge is part of this because it explicitly poses the question, can you communicate this idea?

GSZ-enrichment however tends to select more diverse lists of gene sets because it explicitly takes into account the expression profile of the associated genes.

We hope our formulation will appeal to proponents of the shareholder perspective because it explicitly affirms the importance of ensuring that the enterprise creates value.

HANPP addresses both socio-economic as well as ecological aspects of land change, because it explicitly allows for quantifying societal biomass consumption patterns and management interventions, while measuring the amount of productivity remaining in ecosystems after land use.

The op-ed sent shockwaves through the nation almost immediately after it was published because it explicitly said that members of the administration were attempting to prevent President Donald Trump from advancing parts of his agenda.

The op-ed sent shockwaves through the nation almost immediately after it was published because it explicitly said that members of the administration were attempting to prevent President Donald Trump from advancing parts of his agenda.

That scale, and its later revisions (see Dunlap et al. 2000), is problematic precisely because it explicitly uses indicators of beliefs in anthropocentrism to measure the presence of un-environmental attitudes, thus assuming in advance that anthropocentric beliefs are harmful to the environment.

His statement that the £250,000 he gets from the Daily Telegraph is "chicken feed" is the darkest and most truthful of his political statements because it explicitly tells us that he doesn't know how people live – and worse, he doesn't care.