Sentence examples for because of repeat from inspiring English sources
The observed association suggests a reduction in risk behaviours because of repeat testing or that cautious people test more often.
The registries used were thus to identify a continuous retrospective sample of 1500 patient care visits, but fewer than 1500 patients were captured because of repeat visits.
The repeat length in line 5 was higher, perhaps because of repeat instability during reprogramming or because the parental fibroblast had a repeat length longer than that of most fibroblasts of the carrier.
Although there are several possible explanations for such cases (including the existence of extended gene families, complex alternative splicing, and/or somatic differentiation), we suspect that most reflect a failure of contigs derived from the same gene to cluster with the algorithm used, perhaps because of repeat structures within the genes.
The contigs of the YJM789 comparative assembly have been grouped by the chromosome from which they originate and are divided among three levels in the layout, indicated by the arrows in Figure 7. Contigs originating from YJM789's chromosomes 14 and 15 appear in this graph because of repeat sequences that are present in both these chromosomes and CEN.PK's chromosome 9.
After exclusion of 1,732 (7.0%) because of repeat admissions, 3,841 (15.5%) for an ICU stay of less than 24 hours, and 399 (1.6%) because of missing data on vital status, the study cohort consisted of 18,857 unique ICU admissions (75.9%).
Infineon canceled an agreement defining the terms of the ProMos Technologies venture with Mosel "because of repeated breaches of contract," said a spokeswoman, Katja Schlendorf.
In others, it's because of repeated blows to the body.
We trust the narrator of Walden and his spiritual aspirations better because of repeated examples of his practical know-how.
These national elections had to be postponed for nearly two years because of repeated, violent clashes between rival parties.
The Athenians struggle mightily to catch up after three lost years from 1997 to 2000 because of repeated delays.
