Sentence examples for because of systematic from inspiring English sources

One of Britain's most threatened birds of prey, the hen harrier, is being almost entirely eradicated from grouse moors because of systematic persecution, a new report has found.

The charity said hen harriers were on the brink of extinction in England because of systematic persecution on grouse moors in the Pennines, Peak District and north-east.

Mr House claimed that friends of Private Manning have become apprehensive of speaking up for him because of systematic harassment by law enforcement agencies.

Lyse Doucet, chief international correspondent, BBC, @bbclysedoucet, London UK It's almost impossible to be a reporter in Ethiopia because of systematic government repression (see Human Rights Watch's recent report on media freedom).

The IAAF voted last week to uphold its ban on Russian track and field athletes because of systematic doping and on Tuesday the International Olympic Committee effectively extended the sanction to Kenya.

More than two months after the Tour staggered to its finish with the stigma of the Festina Affair -- the world's top-ranked team expelled from the race because of systematic doping -- Barthe's attitude is common among riders and officials.

They are being given the consideration to possibly get these opportunities that normally they wouldn't because of the systematic oppression against them and the stereotypes that say they are unable to hold these jobs or even possess the smarts needed to excel at these schools.

Countries like the former East Germany, whose success has been discredited because of proof of systematic, government-sponsored doping, no longer dominate the medal count.

1– 3 However, the severity and characteristics of dengue and HIV (DENV-HIV) coinfection and the reciprocal impact on disease progression remain elusive because of lack of systematic case control analysis.

Conversely, some true disease excesses may be overlooked because of lack of systematic evaluation of the small-scale geographic pattern of disease incidence (Wartenberg 1995).

Furthermore, any findings from observational studies need to be interpreted with caution because of issues of systematic and random error in self-reported data (Patterson et al, 2010).