Sentence examples for because the definitions of from inspiring English sources

Internet companies fear that because the definitions of terms like "search engine" are so broad in the legislation, Web sites big and small could be responsible for monitoring all material on their pages for potential violations — an expensive and complex challenge.

The incidence and prevalence of MOH is not clear, because the definitions of MOH have, until recently, been unclear.

It's understandable that you may have had a little difficulty rounding up grants and funding opportunities specifically for Indians or Pakistanis, because the definitions of "minority" classifications are blurred.

Because the definitions of the sectors in the IO table were sometimes inconsistent with the HS codes, we could not perfectly adjust the amount of trade between the trade statistics and the values of the exports and imports of goods compiled in the IO table.

It is debatable to what extent the Rights of Woman is a feminist text; because the definitions of feminist vary, different scholars have come to different conclusions.

Comparisons are, however, difficult because the definitions of satisfactory response vary [ 7].

However, because of the definitions of (F_{1}^), (F_{2}^), such a solution must be a solution of problem (12) as well as (9).

"That's because the definition of firefighter has changed.

Old age is perplexing to imagine in part because the definition of it is notoriously unstable.

Because the definition of any measure is ultimately arbitrary, Méchain's mistake did no harm to the metric system.

The coastal commission says these private surveys are meaningless because the definition of what a public beach is changes daily, with the tides.