Sentence examples for by reasons from inspiring English sources
The phrase "by reasons" is not grammatically correct and is not commonly used in written English
It is more common to say "for reasons" or "because of reasons." Example: The business failed by reasons beyond our control. Corrected: The business failed for reasons beyond our control.
He said it would be driven by reasons of economics and security.
Participation with the media is often blocked by reasons such as confidentiality or legal proceedings.
Bousted also pointed out that an ATL survey in 2007 found that 48% of school fires were caused by reasons other than arson.
In a season otherwise distinguished by reasons to be cheerful, Rangers' supporters will have taken no pleasure from reacquainting themselves with the quirky nature of the Champions League.
"If it is objectionable to limit employment by reasons of race, I think it is comparably objectionable to limit by reason of religion.
Daniel Dennett, a philosopher at Tufts, argued that humans are free, which he defined as the capacity to be moved by reasons.
The company said the fires were caused by reasons "specific to the cars which had such incidents" rather than by a general fault.
There is an acknowledgment that Labour's failure in Scotland, which has prompted Miliband to launch a wide ranging review, was caused by reasons which go deeper than his leadership of the party.
A race against an incumbent is always risky, but this Democratic contest has from the beginning been driven by reasons of personal timing rather than a pressing agenda that would captivate voters.
By "reasons" the chief justice likely means these lines from the report: "All Members of the Court do in fact consult the Code of Conduct in assessing their ethical obligations.
These transfers of cases do not have to be accompanied by reasons explaining why the judicial czar selected those cases or why they wound up in the courts that they did.
