Sentence examples for because of the profusion from inspiring English sources
I say this because of the profusion of styles we found among these bottles.
Inevitably, as Steve Ballmer observes, because of the profusion of information many "pulpits will be smaller than they used to be".
And the company's TVs rarely turned up on the first page of a search within the category, in part because of the profusion of broken links.
And because of the profusion of Chinese restaurants that have opened with Evergreen in the name, he changed the name to Henry's Evergreen.
Kael, in her review, couldn't reconcile Cimino's style (which she admired) and the substance of the film, which she more or less didn't acknowledge precisely because of the profusion of style.
But the company's chief executive is undeterred, because of the profusion of technologies required to make autonomous vehicles work.
Is this because, even though the profusion of the place looks thrown together, there is, upon inspection, an almost military display of order and rank?
To visitors who know nothing of the Jain faith and cannot decipher the texts that often form an integral part of the images, the manuscripts are likely to prove fascinating, nonetheless, because of their profusion of detailed incident.
The earliest settlement on the site was called Pomaria ("Orchards") by the Romans in the 4th century because of the local profusion of orchards and gardens.
Outside of Cochin, the profusion of high-rise buildings was striking.
