Sentence examples for because the model of from inspiring English sources

In an interview with the Guardian, Keogh said: "If the NHS continues to function as it does now, it's going to really struggle to cope because the model of delivery and service that we have at the moment is not fit for the future".

According to company executives, Microsoft is considering a sale of Slate because the model of creating a Web magazine of cultural criticism and political analysis to attract visitors to its MSN Network has little business salience in an age dominated by search applications.

V. John Ella Minneapolis, May 19 , 2009• To the Editor: David Brooks offers that the model of the successful American business executive — persistent, efficient and analytic — will not work in Washington because the model of the successful national politician is charismatic, charming and personable.

"We're trying to get the report completed quickly because the model of trauma care for civilians in Mosul is a new model and could be implemented in other combat areas, like the fighting in Syria and other places in Iraq," Wise said.

However, it may become unstable or even divergent because the model of a system is highly uncertain or the nature of the problem itself.

So, yes, Marc Benioff and Salesforce were absolutely right to champion the "No Software" movement over the past two decades, because the model of enterprise software they targeted needed to be destroyed.

Although the inferred ages of the MRCA differ because of the model of choice, the estimates for the younger nodes appeared to converge between models, with overlapping highest posterior probability densities.

This is because the modeling of the free surface and solid phase has been difficult and because the calculation cost may become huge.

Mr. Bernstein emphasizes that "consumer spending as a share of gross domestic product in the United States is about 70 percent," but that's a red herring, because the models of investment and growth also assume the same fact.

This is because the modelling of nanomaterials' properties using grain sizes employs an equivalent radius that assumes that the grains are spherical in shape.

The principle says that if a first-order theory T constrains its models (of a particular cardinality) to be all similar to each other, this can only be because the models of T have few irregularities and asymmetries.