Sentence examples for because of the exceptionally from inspiring English sources

The panel ranked solutions to this challenge very highly, because of the exceptionally high ratio of benefits to costs.

Because of the exceptionally high modulus and aspect ratios of multiwall carbon nanotubes (MWCNT), there has been much interest in using them as reinforcing agents for polymer composites.

Actually, though, the entire two-hour opera looked far better than it actually was, because of the exceptionally striking sets by Heinz Balthes.

Because of the exceptionally slow dissociation rate of IgE-FcεRI complexes, such allergic effector cells permanently display allergen-specific IgE on their surface and immediately respond to allergen challenge by releasing inflammatory mediators.

But Judge Victoria Ghartey of Immigration Court in Manhattan ruled that Mr. Perez-Portes should remain here because of the "exceptionally appealing or humanitarian factors" involved in his case.

They note The economic expansion of the late 1990s created many opportunities for business creation in Silicon Valley, but the opportunity cost of starting a business was also high during this period because of the exceptionally tight labor market.

According to the Anonimalle Chronicle, the 'evil actions' of the commons in both Essex and Kent were 'because of the exceptionally severe tenths and fifteenths and other subsidies lightly conceded in parliaments and extortionately levied from the poor people'.

Despite (or perhaps because of) our laughter and the exceptionally free mood of the discussions, some of the most critical thinking of the semester has come out of this activity.

Despite India's prowess in information technology, technology experts have long been skeptical about this project because of the laptop's exceptionally low price.

Because of the project's exceptionally high hardware and bandwidth requirements, Put.io will have a certain number of slots available.

The move made it possible for online film-streaming site Netflix to be launched in Cuba the following month, which freedom of speech campaign group Freedom House said was more "symbolic" than anything else in the short-term because of the country's "exceptionally slow connectivity".