Sentence examples for because of the impressive from inspiring English sources

In addition, I-House won a $4,000 campus prize in the Raising the Bar challenge because of the impressive 168% increase over last year's 104 gifts.

However, HEC Paris, the top European school, has climbed four places to fourth, mostly because of the impressive salaries its graduates get.

This off-season, Cassel, 26, was intriguing to teams seeking a starting quarterback because of the impressive progress he showed last season.

All together now: "What?" More high homage than actual movie, "Cut to Black" is nevertheless weirdly diverting, mostly because of the impressive black-and-white cinematography of James Parsons.

For example, dozens of tablets are on the market, but Apple and Amazon lead the pack because of the impressive apps and digital content available for their devices, he said.

If we expect any upturn next year, it will be because of the impressive steps by many countries, some of which were already implementing Fund-supported programs, to shield themselves against contagion.

The big reason is this is because of the foundations have been laid but also because some of the impressive impacts of early movers are only just being seen now.

Last time I spoke to Tuttle, he seemed a little crestfallen because the widespread release of the impressive MindMeld iPad the team showed off at our Disrupt SF Battlefield had to be put on the back-burner due to increased interest from its would-be partners.

Currently, Justice Ginsburg wrote in dissent that Congress, "with overwhelming support in both houses," had concluded that the preclearance rule should "continue in force, unabated," because that would "facilitate completion of the impressive gains thus far made; and second, continuance would guard against backsliding".

Because of the conflict, the impressive gains against AIDS are being lost, thousands of children cannot go to school, corruption is spreading, and the government's ability to be a stabilizing force in the region has been greatly eroded.

I would say "inexplicably opted" because given the impressive nature of the evidence that had been amassed, there seemed little reason for not taking the market makers out to the woodshed and sending an historic message to Wall Street about where it needed to draw the line in terms of double-dealing with the investing public.