Sentence examples for because of their sometimes from inspiring English sources

Berenson and Duveen helped to stock our museums and to change public taste, but they have become cultural emblems because of their sometimes questionable involvement in the market.

Many banks shy away from check-cashing outlets because of their sometimes deserved reputations as havens for money laundering and usurious paycheck lending.

Because of their sometimes large diversity, the protein sequences of all encountered (putative) effectors were collected and compared in Bionumerics v6.6 (Applied Maths, Sint-Martens-Latem, Belgium).

Howard Hunt] Dorothy Hunt, Rose Mary Woods — interested me because of their courage (sometimes of a daredevil nature), their stoicism and their frequent good sense.

Some of Mr Obama's favourite spooks have been unable to take up senior appointments because of their association, sometimes only peripheral, with the interrogation programme.

Because of their years—sometimes decades—of work in poor communities, non-profits understand the inner-workings of the local culture, and they know how the poor live and think.

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced Monday that it's suing the Kentucky-based chain of more than 350 eateries for allegedly turning away older job applicants because of their age, sometimes in brutal fashion.

The lesions associated with FGS are often referred to as sandy patches because of their yellow, sometimes grainy, appearance.

In addition, because of their conditions, sometimes the PWEs could not understand the questions asked, necessitating use of a caretaker to interpret the questions for them and sometimes clarify on the patients' responses.

Whole families became fragmented, some having to escape their neighbourhoods because one of their relatives – sometimes merely in-laws or distant relatives – came from an area controlled by a rival cartel.

Many require restoration, too, because of their age and, sometimes, because of deterioration suffered in the Bronx warehouse, which has stored items since 1926 and long suffered from leaks and inadequate ventilation.