Sentence examples for because of the definition from inspiring English sources
Unnecessary because of the definition of "Secretary" in section 100102 of the new title.
L. 95 224, § 3, 92 Stat. 4. Clause (3) restates the source provisions because of the definition of "executive agency" in section 102 of the revised title.
In subsection (b)(1), the words "Territory, District, or possession thereof" are omitted because of the definition of "State" in chapter 1 of the revised title.
She said the "one-man band or a single blogger" would not be affected by the legislation because of the definition of "relevant publisher" in relation to exemplary damages.
It was found that the expected low energy of coke deposition reactions dominate the process, however these reactions are not easy to estimate a priori because of the definition of coke as a lumped entity.
Mr. Clinton and his lawyers have argued that while his answers may have been misleading, they were "legally accurate" because of the definition of sexual relations that was approved by the judge that day.
The numbers were crucial because of the definitions of first- and second-degree riot.
Volumes 3, 4 and 5 (index volumes) of this dictionary can each be used together with volume 2 or volume 1, volume 1 being especially intended for the French user, because of the definitions in French.
However, because of the definitions of (F_{1}^), (F_{2}^), such a solution must be a solution of problem (12) as well as (9).
However, the pathological diagnosis of ARDS using lung biopsy was not included in the Berlin definition because of the controversial definition of the pathology and concern about surgical complications [ 9].
Last week, he said, he bought a pair of handcuffs--because "the definition of arrest is restraint --and made what he calls a citizen's arestraint --andeelerestraint --andValley Unified School District interimadeperintendent.
