Sentence examples for because of surplus from inspiring English sources

Some Canadian crude can be bought at prices below $50 a barrel because of surplus supplies in the United States, while Bakken crude from North Dakota is priced at about $80 a barrel, still well below international prices.

Mr. Roth said the greatest uncertainty hung over the backbone fiber optic cable business, because of surplus capacity and the financial troubles being experienced by many telecommunication companies, especially in North America.

In addition to better inspections, the Chinese government has begun to close down tens of thousands of the smallest and most dangerous mines -- in part because of safety, but also because of surplus production capacity and evidence that reckless tunneling on the fringes may impair the long-term production of the state mines.

Runaway crude oil prices are unlikely in the coming months because of surplus production capacity, high oil inventories, weak consumption and higher than expected production.

No other shortages appear likely because of surpluses on hand.

But our celebration should be tempered by the fact that the only reason the federal government is able to balance the budget this year is because of surpluses in the Social Security Trust Fund.

20 25 This is likely to be so because donation of surplus tissue provides patients with an opportunity to reciprocate or demonstrate gratitude towards those involved in the therapeutic process 22 or because they have had the medical need explained to them and can relate to the experience more closely.

The island runs a large overall trade surplus largely because of its surplus with China, and its foreign reserves are the world's sixth largest, behind China, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Russia, and Switzerland.

A frequently discussed push factor was the surplus of physicians: 'This is all because of the surplus of physicians in Lebanon - we have 12,000 when we need a maximum of 5,000,' said one dean.

The Conference considered that FAO should intensify its activities in this field, which would become of greater and more immediate importance because of the reduction of surplus skim milk supplies in 1959 and early 1960 for supplementary feeding programs.

The CJ series stands for Civilian Jeep, and these were first produced in 1945, although war-era Jeeps were able to be purchased after the war because of the amount of surplus vehicles available.