Sentence examples for because of the evident from inspiring English sources
You can't help but love Lady Susan because of the evident joy she takes in being so duplicitous.
Questions have arisen periodically for a decade about the banks' viability, mainly because of the evident pressures on them to make uneconomic loans for various political reasons.
Whether because of the evident relief of much of business at the suddenly decreased prospect of a referendum, or his own at having finally delivered, he seemed happy.
Certainly no sane person because of the evident pressures and some of the disguised, intense pressures so that anyone who wants a satisfactory decade in their 40s, as I would have liked to have had, is well advised to stay clear.
Suicide bombings are particularly shocking on account of their indiscriminate nature, clearly intending to kill or injure anyone within range of the explosion, the victims being mostly unsuspecting civilians (though political figures and military personnel are frequently the main targets), and because of the evident willingness of the bombers to die by their own hands.
Mr. Tuymans's paintings, rendered in a restrained palette with fleet brush strokes of wet paint on wet paint, can sometimes seem almost frustratingly detached from their themes, not only because of the evident speed of their production but also because of their oblique, even cryptic imagery.
Therefore, pre-treatment CT and MDCTA were not performed because of the clinically evident active life-threatening haemorrhage on arrival in the emergency department.
Caucus night was sort of interesting because Mitt Romney, the evident front runner, managed a victory margin of only 8 votes, the razor-thinnest ever.
This result is surprising, because one of the most evident actions of 1,25(on)2D3 on the bone is the induction of RANKL in osteoblasts resulting in a stimulation of osteoclastogenesis [ 35].
Because of the stylistic variety evident in his works, Renwick is not considered exclusively a Gothic Revivalist.
Because of the ultrastructural inclusions evident in axons of the saposin C−/− mice, the current findings indicate cellular effects on axonal transport and secondary retrograde neuronal degeneration.
