Sentence examples for because often it assumes from inspiring English sources

Death divides us because often it assumes human form.

After the "therapy," often termed "deprogramming" because it assumes that the children's memories are the result of brainwashing not their actual experience, the children were ordered into their father's sole custody.

Budget specialists often frown on such accounting because it assumes it is possible to drastically upgrade enforcement in a manner that detects every case of abuse.

Speciesism doesn't work because it assumes human exceptionalism and also because it ignores within-species variation that often is more marked than between-species differences.

RR was chosen because it assumes a completely polygenic architecture.

It is important to recognize this direction of agent invasion, because it is often assumed that early infection of gut, as in a diagnostic setting, is acquired only through feeding.

Because it was often assumed that married women did not need the vote since their husbands "voted for them," some PSS members felt that the vote for single women and widows was a practical step along the path to full suffrage.

The use of these different strains may contribute to the inconsistencies in some biological results because it is often assumed that the genomic sequence information of S288c can be extrapolated to other strains.

The finding that sex differences in auditory processing can already be detected at the level of the primary cortex is very important, because it is often assumed that sex differences act exclusively upon higher-order cortical areas.

However, from a management perspective, evaluation of moths from corn was important because it is often assumed that moths from corn represent a large proportion of the pool of moths originating from non-cotton hosts and corn could be used as a non-structured refuge.

This bias, often unnoticed because it is assumed to be a self-evident sane view of the world — rather like believing that the sun rises in the east — can have something of a stifling effect on the dimensions of academic dialogue.