Sentence examples for because of the cessation from inspiring English sources
Buruma's article echoed my experience at Great Meadow, a maximum-security prison in Comstock, N.Y., where Skidmore College for years ran a similar program -- one of those shut down in the mid-90's in part because of the cessation of Pell Grants for inmates.
The device cuts mineralized tissue exactly and smoothly, while adjacent soft and nerve tissues remain unharmed because of the cessation of surgical action when the scalpel comes into contact with non-mineralized tissues [19].
Reported disruptions for partners include decreases in sexual drive, fear of initiating sex with their partner, difficulty regaining a level of 'normality' within the sexual relationship, sexual communication difficulties, and feeling unwanted and unattractive because of the cessation of sex [ 34, 83, 102, 106- 109].
It would be as if I never lived, because from the cessation of life there is nothing more".
This is because of the slow cessation of inspiratory muscle activity at the end of inspiration.
Likewise, the transition from the gas cap to the fibre mat is easily recognised because of the abrupt cessation of these artifacts at the level of the ingesta.
Any negative effects of the cessation of such funding would not be immediately apparent".
In rabbinic literature, Shavuot is called atzeret ("cessation" or "conclusion"), perhaps because the cessation of work is one of its distinctive features, or possibly because it was viewed as concluding the Passover season.
Progradation has been dominant during the last 6500 years because the cessation of sea-level rise resulted in little accommodation being added.
The second reason biodiversity will continue to decline long after GDP stops growing is because the cessation of GDP growth doesn't mean corporations and countries will stop trying to grow the GDP.
Infanticide is a viable male strategy also in annually reproducing species because the cessation of lactation may improve a female's physical condition and consequently also the survival prospects of the subsequent infant (Pereira and Weiss 1991).
