Sentence examples for because of the proclivity from inspiring English sources

Fe S cluster biogenesis is sensitive to oxygen because of the proclivity of iron, sulfide, and protein sulfhydryl groups to be modified by oxygen or reactive oxygen species.

It could be argued that because of the proclivity for aspirin to cause gastrointestinal bleeding and anaemia, this could have led to over-representation of aspirin in the control group and indeed there was a slightly higher number of controls in which anaemia was the presenting condition.

But because of the strange proclivity humans seem to have for bad news, the good stuff often slips the radar.

"Scent training is one of the easiest things you can do with a dog, because of the natural proclivity," Ms. Kalik said.

But they also remembered his beginnings as one of the New York Five, or the Whites, as the group was also known because of its proclivity for white buildings inspired by the purist forms of Le Corbusier.

Because of his proclivity for eliciting strong performances from actresses (especially in his later collaborations with Hepburn), Cukor was often referred to as a "woman's director," a label he did not particularly like, not only because he felt justifiably that he directed men well too but also because it seemed to cast aspersions on his sexuality.

Aptly dubbed 'Hell's Kitchen' because of its formerly being the hang out for New York's Irish Mafia (and the proclivity of the neighborhood residents to dispose of dead bodies in the Hudson River), HK had a bad rep.

Glee (Fox) - I was tempted to leave Glee off this list because of its unfortunate proclivity to overshadow the development of its regular characters in favor of shameless star-worship, to frequently veer from the absurd to the ridiculous (Carol Burnett as a freakin' Nazi hunter?) and, most of all, to slide from smart snark into lazy nastiness.

Foucault used the panopticon as a way to illustrate the proclivity of disciplinary societies subjugate its citizens.

It is thus involved in determining the proclivity of others to cooperate or defect.

Cocaine strongly boosts the proclivity of rats to work for rewarding electrical brain stimulation.