Sentence examples for because the makers of from inspiring English sources

That strikes me as unfair, though, and not only because the makers of BBC's "Sherlock" cough up only three episodes a year.

Daisey gets into trouble because the makers of This American Life, were too dense or self-righteous – too literal – to quite understand the difference between what they do and what Daisey does.

That said, I love videogames, and because the makers of Bioshock have made it impossible for me to play their game on my PC, I may end up returning to Halo.

Arc, says Ings, came about because the makers of New Scientist realised that their readers are "interested in speculating on where things are going", but they did not feel able to serve that interest in speculation within the pages of magazine dedicated to science, a field which is defined by facts.

But, hooray, because the makers of the original are going back to their roots for a fourth game, which will play in the manner of the first.

ML: We hear a lot about facial rejuvenation procedures like Botox and soft tissue fillers like Restylane, in part, because the makers of these products have mounted full-scale direct-to-consumer marketing campaigns.

Because even the makers of "clean" products can't agree what substances we should be avoiding or embracing.

On Saturday, as the temperature reached 119 degrees in Phoenix, making it the city's fourth hottest day on record, US Airways canceled 18 of its regional flights because the maker of the smaller jets that fly those routes had provided performance statistics only up to temperatures of 118 degrees.

Surely not because not funny?" The makers of Mock the Week, which is a BBC2 show, might like to take notice.

Because Asian cinema virtually obliges the makers of a hit to churn out sequels until they and their audience are sick of the whole thing, the next two Pang Brothers pictures were "The Eye 2" (2004) and "The Eye 10" (2005), released in the United States, on DVD, as "The Eye 3".

Set in the nineteen-forties instead of the nineteenth century, they resemble lively, literate Saturday-matinée serials — but they were the best inspiration of all to the makers of "Sherlock," because they brought Homes and Watson into the Second World War era with confidence and brio.