Sentence examples for because of its traditionally from inspiring English sources
Probably because of its traditionally close ties to the military, commercial aviation argot brims with sometimes baffling acronyms.
The Netherlands was chosen because of its traditionally strong ties with the (predominantly fossil fuel oriented) energy industry and its market-oriented approach; while Germany, finally, is known for the dominant intervening role of the state in the energy system and its system of public RE provision.
Pielou's classical Shannon evenness definition as ln(q = 1D /ln(S) was included in our analyses because of its traditionally widespread use in ecology.
Stencil printing remains the technology route of choice for flip chip bumping because of its economical advantages over traditionally costly evaporation and electroplating processes.
Theology, philosophically oriented discipline of religious speculation and apologetics that is traditionally restricted, because of its origins and format, to Christianity but that may also encompass, because of its themes, other religions, including especially Islam and Judaism.
Locke's philosophy was widely accepted by the orthodox political/religious establishments of the day because of its at least apparent compatibility with traditionally accepted beliefs in matters both political and religious.
Britain has become the number one destination for golden week travellers to western Europe and has even elbowed aside Australia, traditionally more popular because of its proximity.
Regarding Plantago ovata, it is a plant which has been used traditionally in medicine because of its high content of fiber.
Turkey, which has traditionally protected the region because of its people's mixed Turkish and Syrian descent, summoned the Russian ambassador last week as a signal of discontent.
All 30 current pitching coaches are white, in part, perhaps, because of the traditionally low number of black pitchers.
The campaign, which was created by Leagas Delaney in London, was a challenge because of the traditionally staid image of British banking.
