Sentence examples for because there were extensive from inspiring English sources

The First Circuit ruled that, because there were extensive news reports on court testimony in 1998 by the leader of the F.B.I.'s Boston organized crime unit saying he "believed that Bulger and Flemmi may have killed Halloran," the families should have known to file their claims against the government by Sept. 2, 2000.

Because there is extensive communication between the anterior cerebral arteries on both sides, the area of the brain supplied by the anterior cerebral artery on the occluded side may escape damage.

Neither of those selection modes was formally evaluated because there is extensive literature on 3D selection.

We chose TIM because there is extensive knowledge of the kinetics and energetics of the route of active dimer formation from GdnHCl or urea unfolded monomers [10] [14].

We focused mainly on 3T3 cells because they contract the collagen gel as they proliferate (unlike some other cell lines such as HepG2), and because there is extensive literature on fibroblasts in collagen gels [28] [31].

This is of high interest because there is extensive literature in which abnormal tubulin acetylation is linked to impaired neuronal functioning.

Because there are extensive gaps in our understanding of prostatitis etiology, many of these current expenditures may be ineffective and a waste of resources.

Second, Wolbachia is shared between geographically disparate samples because there is extensive dispersal (and subsequent gene flow) among G. f. fuscipes populations.

This may be because the cultural differences between the Scandinavian countries are small, because there is extensive scientific collaboration and exchange between the countries, and because the educational system is similar.

One year had below average annual rainfall but there was significant MVEV activity in that year, possibly because there was extensive flooding for part of the year, despite the low annual rainfall.

This species was chosen because there is extensive evidence for sexual isolation between populations occurring on Ceanothus versus Adenostoma host plants (e.g., [ 33- 35]) but the proximate mechanisms underlying mate discrimination have remained speculative.