Sentence examples for burned because of from inspiring English sources
Scorch, symptom of plant disease in which tissue is "burned" because of unfavourable conditions or infection by bacteria or fungi.
The historian David Starkey has said millions of pounds spent on state education might as well be burned because of its ineffectiveness.
Seven tents have been burned because of heaters and a month ago four members of a family were killed by fire at night.
The outtakes of the film were left in vaults and either turned to dust or were burned because of a shortage of space.
But Robert L. Carringer, author of "The Magnificent Ambersons: A Reconstruction" (University of California Press, 1993) said that outtakes of the film were burned because of a shortage of storage space.
Campaigners and green business groups have for some years promoted the idea of "stranded assets" – fossil fuels that will never be burned because of regulations cutting carbon emissions – to try to make the business case for climate action.
"It's going to make an interesting movie one day -- but not a cartoon, because too many investors have been burned, because the reputation of Canada's leading stock exchange has been called into question," said J. Richard Finlay, a management consultant who runs the Center for Corporate and Public Governance, a private policy research organization in Toronto.
She added: "The majors have been burned because that's a lot of money and prestige at stake, and everybody feels burned when somebody cheats.
Medical schools in Kabul and Jalalabad have no textbooks, teaching slides or anatomical charts -- the Taliban often burned them because of their graphic depictions of the human body.
And many of the poor decisions in the technology sector over the past thirty-one months — in how cash was invested, valued, burned — happened because of today's definition of success: companies achieved their goal to be unicorns.
Therefore, we cannot confirm that the plasma and urine NGAL levels can predict late AKI development and late death in massively burned patients because of the possible confounding effect of the burn surface area.
