Sentence examples for because that describes from inspiring English sources

For Ville Sorvali of Moonsorrow, the label "pagan metal" is preferred "because that describes the ideological points in the music, but doesn't say anything about the music itself".

Right because that describes the American macaroon, a legitimate form of cookie often found commercially prepackaged on shelves of supermarkets; wrong because the French macaroon (or macaron) is fresh, handmade in the European tradition and based on light, fluffy melt-in-your-mouth wisps of delicate meringue.

Merely being a member of Al Qaeda or one of its allies is not enough to be targeted, Mr. Brennan said, because that describes many thousands of people.

I've learned that it's OK to be professional and very immature at the same time because that describes Bryan perfectly".

"I feel like that's why 'Black-ish' was so great because that describes my life," she said.

The Nobel prize-winning Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk has complained that the majority of human experience is being ignored because the literature that describes it is not written in English.

If there is a pass in the mountain range, winds will rush through the pass with considerable speed because of the Bernoulli principle that describes an inverse relationship between speed and pressure.

Scientists had not anticipated a planetary magnetic field for such a small, slowly rotating body because the dynamo theories that described the phenomenon required thoroughly molten cores and rather rapid planetary spins.

The self and family dimensions were more associated with the global score, probably because they both include items that describe affection and positive characteristics of self and because they are still less influenced by meso- and macro systems' feedback.

She said to me: 'I've always understood there was that undertone with you.' I realised how brilliantly that described me – because I can have the most wonderful time, but still retain somewhere inside this deep negativity.

The paper deemed 53 papers 'landmark' studies and acknowledged from the outset that some of the data might not hold up, because papers were deliberately selected that described something completely new, such as fresh approaches to targeting cancers or alternative clinical uses for existing therapeutics.