Sentence examples for because students will from inspiring English sources

Projects also set the stage for critical thinking because students will need to evaluate the pros and cons of ideas.

"They are crucial more than ever before... because students will have to face an entirely new age and environment.

There were suggestions that the Lib Dems called the election on 13 January because students will still be away on holiday.

Others responded: "As future leaders, it is our responsibility to support [consent workshops]." It's an odd argument that these talks and workshops should be supported simply because students will soon be in positions of power.

The lenders argue that a government-run student loan system estimated to save about $80 billion this decade is a bad idea because students will lose counseling services offered by the private market.

Because students will be moving around to stand beneath the statements with which they most agree for different questions, be sure that students have clear paths in the room to reach the four corners.

The most competitive universities are usually the most generous: such institutions can afford the largesse because few students will qualify to receive it.

Financial analysts have said it is too early to know how market turmoil will play out because most students will be applying for loans in earnest over the summer to pay for the fall semester.

If a book ends up on a course reading list, the library will purchase multiple copies because some students will not be able to afford these expensive academic publications.

They argue that anything requiring students to spend more time and money getting trained will invariably result in longer waits and increased costs for patients, because fewer students will meet the increased requirements and those who do will eventually demand higher compensation.

"Why not just give them the services?" Michele Cahill, an adviser to the schools chancellor, says the new program, which is expected to retain 20percentt of third graders, about 15,000 children, will succeed because retained students will not be segregated, but will get "early and continuous assessments and interventions" and a "rigorous curriculum".