Sentence examples for because they were presumed from inspiring English sources

For centuries we got away with abusing cetaceans because they were presumed to be "fish".

In the 1950's, gay employees were routed from sensitive positions in various federal agencies, including the State Department and the National Security Agency, because they were presumed to be security risks.

Those eight banks were singled out because they were presumed to be healthy and vital to the functioning of the capital markets.

These clippings call special attention to the Cold War-era practice of firing gay State Department employees because they were presumed to be security risks.

Twenty-four female diet-induced obese (DIO) C57BL/6J mice 7 (000664, B6; The Jackson Laboratory West, Sacramento, CA) were used because they were presumed to have higher levels of IDO than males, based upon an earlier study.

Further details are available from the authors.> Patients who were already on the practice palliative care register or who had previously been identified with a palliative care code (for example, people currently receiving palliative oncology treatment) were excluded because they were presumed to have already been identified as candidates for palliative care.

Hasidic sects in New York are often courted during elections because they are presumed by many politicians to vote in blocs.

But the raid ultimately deepened his relationship with the Zetas, who see the Mexican military as villains, not because they represent law and order but because they are presumed to be in the pocket of the Sinaloa Cartel.

He is one of about 70,000 people in Gaza who collect salaries from the Palestinian Authority — Mr. Yazeroi is assigned to the prime minister's office — but have not actually gone to work in five years, since Hamas took control of Gaza after having won elections, because they are presumed loyal to the rival Fatah faction.

Several other models of computation are also studied in complexity theory not because they are presumed to be accurate representations of the costs of concretely embodied computation, but rather because they help us better understand the limits of feasible computability.

Adverse environmental consequences have not received much discussion, probably because they are presumed to be adequately managed through standard guidelines and regulations regarding the use of animals in laboratory research.