Sentence examples for but certainly because from inspiring English sources

Perhaps out of revenge, but certainly because they found it so wonderful, Thomas and Lucy bought up most of Cumberland -- an island that had been pretty much in ruin since the Civil War.

We can unreservedly feel for why Anna comes to loathe him and yet still feel for him; maybe just because we get both points of view, but certainly because a reader can't help feeling what all Tolstoy's characters feel.

Like Williams, who coined the phrase "the catastrophe of success," the impact of his fame — not so much because of "Glass Menagerie," which was a kind of throwback, but certainly because of "A Streetcar Named Desire," in 1947 — was so all-encompassing that it rocked him and changed him in a way that no writer can predict.

This may be by a combination of extensive marketing but certainly because RAS answers the needs of some robotic surgeons not familiar with conventional laparoscopic surgery.

He was never expelled though, perhaps because of that winning smile, but certainly because his fiery little heart was always in the right place.

But certainly, because I went to school with white kids who came from wealthy backgrounds whereas I was living in a single parent home, pretty solidly lower middle class the contrast was very stark.

But, almost certainly because of that stern discipline, there seems little doubt the relaunch of Spears is working.

Not necessarily because they want to cook more meals for their children, true, but almost certainly because they like the idea of "being with them when they get home from," just as Romney put it.

It was then that he was told he was being sent back to Moscow, allegedly to perform at a Kremlin gala, but almost certainly because he'd become an obvious flight risk.

But also, almost certainly, because poverty and low or negative growth are often symptoms of corrupt, incompetent government, which can provoke rebellion.

Cyprus scores better than Germany in an index produced by the Basel Institute on Governance (see chart), but that is almost certainly because it turns a blind eye to informal practices that circumvent the law.