Sentence examples for because the term is from inspiring English sources

Partly, that's because the term is loosely defined.

When we talk about China becoming a democracy, it's confusing because the term is so incredibly broad.

"I don't think he should resign because the term is almost over anyway," he continued, "but he should not run again".

For this particular session, I guess I think I will, especially because the term is one that links some elements of environmental planning to key questions in humanist debate and artistic practice.

The Greater Los Angeles Area Office of the Council on American-Islamic Relationsaidid the title should be changed because the term is considered a "racial and religious slur".

The killing spree, known as the "Walk of Death," is often referred to as the first mass shooting, not because no one had taken the lives of many victims before, but because the term is somewhat malleable, and, as a result, has become tightly linked to the modern day forms of mass aggression.

But it is also because, remarkably often, the term is entirely accurate.

The short argument is that because we are all users, the term is redundant.

Dr Chloé Diskin says that "like" also attracts intellectual snobbery because the term was most recently popularised by young women.

The word "chalcogen" gained popularity in Germany during the 1930s because the term was analogous to "halogen".

Because the term was so useful and indeed essential, the NCAA has used "student athlete" ever since, to blow smoke in every possible direction.