Sentence examples for because the quantity of from inspiring English sources
This was because the quantity of bullion that banks had in reserve, relative to the size of the economy, fluctuated.
But Mr. Adams, like Mr. Cappadona, says his revenue has been largely unchanged because the quantity of bottles sold has increased.
The sizing down of her head -- as in the earrings of "Ram's Head" -- involved a computer, but this process, too, was labor intensive: composing a satisfactory three-dimensional digital image took a full year, because the quantity of data required kept making the program crash.
Because the quantity of sea bass has greatly diminished over the course of his career, he said, that more modern boat, which has vastly more sophisticated electronic technology for finding fish, has been crucial to his ability to continue as a fisherman.
Because the quantity of heat represented by the calorie is known to differ at different temperatures (by as much as 1 percent), it has consequently been necessary to define the temperature at which the specific heat of water is to be taken as 1 calorie.
Because the quantity of groundwater pumped for industrial uses in the coastal area increased rapidly, the groundwater level decreased.
"There was something very surreal about the scene because of the quantity of children leaving," Siegal told me.
Because of the quantity of information needed for composition, the six-channel Teletypesetter tape is being increasingly replaced by seven- and eight-channel tape.
The men, Ronald Mack, 38, his brother, Rodney Mack, 31, and Jesse Opher, 37, received the unusually long sentences because of the quantity of drugs sold and the use of guns, Stephen J. Taylor, an assistant United States attorney, said.
"I was infatuated by China and its political ideas and I still think it is an incredible experiment, not democratic, but because of the quantity of the people," Ms. Prada says.
Because of the quantity of known sublease space and the unknown quantity of shadow space, said Stephen T. Sakwa, senior real estate analyst at Merrill Lynch, "even if you make heroic assumptions about leasing, then it's going to be a long time, in our minds, before we have healthy markets".
