Sentence examples for because of tendencies from inspiring English sources

Resource-based reasons relate to organizations' unwillingness to change resource investments because of tendencies to exploit prior investments in the optimality of existing strategic patterns, increased opportunity costs, and risk avoidance (Christensen and Bower 1996 March 19911; Miller and Chen 1994).

A small amount of correlation is a reasonable assumption in most populations, given that neighbours tend to interact with one another and to mimic one another (either genetically or because of tendencies to deliberately copy each other), and because genetically and culturally similar animals are more likely to live in common environments.

PCR primers were designed for 30 of the genes in Table 2 and for an additional 48 candidate genes (Table 3), that were chosen for biological interest or because of tendencies toward overexpression that did not reach statistical significance.

EPMA showed elemental ratios of film to be near stoichiometric composition CuInSe2 with very low gallium content mainly because of tendency of gallium to diffuse towards back contact.

However, the use of some polysaccharides in their native form is difficult since the viscosity of the solutions is high even at a low concentration because of tendency to gelling.

The injection pipette should be prepared on the same day or the day before embryo injection, but not beforehand because of tendency to become obstructed.

Because of tendency to minimize invasiveness of surgery the endoscopy expands into other fields of otorhinolaryngology and head and neck surgery: neck soft tissue surgery (thyroid and parathyroid surgery), salivary gland surgery, skull base surgery, and so forth.

European practice may differ because of tendency to use lower molecular weight preparations compared with the US and highly substituted solutions that have been associated with increased tissue deposition and coagulopathy.

And of the number I've tested I have disqualified one pit bull because of aggressive tendencies.

Because of these tendencies, the institute came under attack by ecclesiastical leaders, foremost among whom was Ignace Bourget, bishop of Montreal from 1840 to 1876.

The rdfp is clearly the worst option because of the tendencies exhibited in Figure 5.