Sentence examples for both because they are from inspiring English sources

But they are controversial both because they are a new strategy for this region and also because they will target Great White Sharks, currently protected as endangered species due to their naturally rare occurrence and low rate of reproduction which make them vulnerable to population collapse.

If companies go into debt both because, they are seeking to reach a target level of debt and because they prioritize their funding resources.

I focus on college-educated women both because they are more likely to use market-provided child care and because their labor market opportunities are less likely to be directly affected by low-skilled immigrant inflows.

Long-term trends in the mesosphere, thermosphere, and ionosphere are areas of research of increasing importance both because they are sensitive indicators of climatic change and because they affect satellite-based technologies which are increasingly important to modern life.

"We think of reality as a rendering of something organic, interpreted through commercial, political, powerful interests," said Eliasson, "But Iceland and places like that are in flux both because they are not immediately recognizable -- and not predetermined by our expectations".

Wedge-tailed sabrewings are remarkable among hummingbirds both because they are one of c. 30 out of 320 extant hummingbird species known as lek breeders [ 17], and because of their elaborate singing displays [ 18].

Further, Roman ideas were influential both because they were part of the equipment of every university-trained jurist and because they were part of the jus commune.

Virions and infecting viruses in a cell are both viruses because they are both part of the viral cycle.

They are both sticky, because they are insured; and they are flighty, because they can be pulled instantly.

The aircraft are both quieter (because they are operating at lower thrust levels) and higher as they pass over the affected communities.

Rome correspondent Lizzy Davies reports that two distinguished honorary senators, architect Renzo Piano and conductor Claudio Abbado, are both absent because they are out of the country.