Sentence examples for but probably because of from inspiring English sources

Not necessarily that he was important for some specific reason to Dante, but probably because of that — the fact that he came out and noticed this in public of Guinizelli — this change.

The film was banned by the Senegal government for some years, supposedly because "ceddo" was misspelled, but probably because of its reference to African collusion in the provision of slaves to the west.

Based on the combination of these results we conclude that small patches of semi-forest coffee had fewer species of large trees, not because of a lack of tree seedlings, but probably because of differentiated local extinctions, perhaps during the time when the species were intermediate sized.

Bill Browder of Hermitage Capital Management, the boss of the biggest portfolio investor in Russia, has been shut out of the country, ostensibly because he is a threat to national security, but probably because of his scrutiny of Russia's murky corporate governance.

Updated at 1.31pm GMT 1.18pm GMT Newsnight investigations producer Meirion Jones told the Pollard inquiry he first thought he had enough evidence to say Savile was a paedophile in July 2011, but "probably because of libel we still can't do it".

This is because most of these countries are for too long standing at this demonstration of interest stage not necessarily because of fund scarcity but probably because of political issues that blind them against realities of life.

You don't put it off even because of money, but probably because it's not the right time or because you're waiting to meet the right person so you can have someone with whom to share the experience.

Who knows, but probably, because he affected so many of us around the planet, from Kuala Lumpur to Kinshasa.

The context is different in each case and is exposed to continual change over time because of the action of the CSC, but probably also because of other stakeholders and events outside the control of the study [ 74].

China's State Council said last year it was banning shark fin soup from public events, ostensibly for environmental reasons but probably also because of the connotations of official backscratching.

The degree of risk is unknown but probably significant, because of the large and growing numbers of genetically engineered mice now maintained by, and shipped among, biomedical research institutions and because many of the mice at risk have mutations that could alter resistance to infectious agents.