Sentence examples for because of the grid from inspiring English sources

A: Someone put it to me that New York is a good place to write, because of the grid.

This 60-worder by Todd Gross intrigued me both because of the grid design and the combination of ramped up cluing and crunchy entries.

Perhaps because of the grid's slightly vertical proportion, the patterns and plentiful diagonals also suggest a schematic mountain range and, occasionally, the sweeping lines of a radar screen.

For the fourth-order scheme, the dominant first-order error component is reduced by the grid adaptation, while the design-order error component drastically increases because of the grid nonuniformity.

This is partly because of the grid street patterns now absent in newer developments farther from the urban core, where suburban style arterial roads are much more common.

While these models include sophisticated chemical and physical processes, application for local-scale studies likely will be problematic because of the grid cell-level dilution.

The double world champion's criticisms echo those of other drivers this year - Force India's Sergio Perez said earlier this month that the harder tyres this year were "embarrassing" for F1 because the back-of-the grid cars were slower than the fastest GP2 support-race cars.

Because of the grid-based, simplified nature of the model, with no internal streamflow routing, long time series for very large areas can be simulated easily.

In 2012, when wind supplied just 5% of our total electricity supply, British taxpayers paid wind turbine operators £34m in compensation when they were ordered to turn off their turbines because parts of the grid were congested and in danger of becoming overloaded with energy.

The HYB-Mars model does not contain self-consistent ionosphere because of the coarse grid size (minimum grid size is 180 km).

Some engineers said that because long stretches of the grid were being repaired and extended in work financed by the United States, Iraqi oil revenues and other sources, more and more alternate routes are available for electricity to flow to consumers when part of the system is damaged.