Sentence examples for because of the term from inspiring English sources

With elections only six months away, a group of council members who are being forced to leave office because of the term limits law tried to overturn it.

In his opinion, he said that because of the term limits change, "incumbents and challengers can now face off in an election or in a new referendum to argue before the public whether, for example, seniority has greater value than change in the current economic climate".

A lot is expected of natural wines, partly because of the term's connotations of purity.

Because of the term, there is an irreducible error floor even in the training sequences since pilot symbols are also corrupted by ICI.

Because of the term ((mathbf{u}^{n}+tilde{mathbf{u}} cdotnabla rho^{n+1}) in (4.1 1, we are not able to show directly the convergence of the sequence ({(mathbf{u}^{n},rho^{n},theta^{n})}) in (W^{2,p}(Omega times W^{1,p}(Omega times W^{2,p}(Omega)) to the strong solution of system (2.2) by the fixed point theory.

Perhaps because of the term vitamin, most people wrongly assume that vitamin D is like other vitamins that is, they can obtain adequate amounts by eating a good diet.

Many incumbents who would have otherwise been forced out of office, leaving seats up for grabs, will be running for a third term because of the term-limits extension signed into law in November by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.

He was referring to the other issue that has loomed over the Democratic runoff in recent days: the efforts of Mr. Giuliani, who, because of the term-limits law, cannot succeed himself, to stay on for three months.

Because of the terms of his confinement, I wasn't able to interview him directly.

"With the utmost regret, I'm pulling out of a festival because of the terms of their contract," Harris tweeted.

Mr. Capus said the negotiation with Mr. Lauer was never difficult because of the terms.