Sentence examples for capture because of from inspiring English sources
She is the object that each camp — one headed by The Artist and the other by The Businessman — struggles capture, because of what she confers: power to the former, credibility to the latter.
Neutron capture is also named neutron-gamma, or, reaction from the bombarding particle (η for neutron) and the emitted particle (γ for gamma-ray photon) and sometimes called neutron radiative capture because of the prompt emission of only electromagnetic radiation.
A federal judge in Manhattan has denied a request by a Saudi terrorist convicted in the 1998 bombing of the American Embassy in Kenya to suppress statements he made after his capture because of newly raised questions about whether he was beaten during interrogation.
Membrane technology is an attractive approach for CO2 capture because of inherent process advantages such as simplicity, reliability, compactness and modularity.
The amino acid salt potassium taurate has potential for use as a high-temperature absorbent for post-combustion CO2 capture, because of its low volatility and high absorption rate.
Based on the above figure, it can deduce that BeO has a favorable thermodynamics, but this system is not a viable candidate for CO2 capture because of the health issues related to beryllium powder or dust.
That amount has been captured because of his administration's insistence that agencies cut spending.
He was, and very soon he was back behind bars, the first most-wanted fugitive captured because of the Web.
He also went after Mr. Coors for not supporting the execution of Osama bin Laden were he to be captured, because of his opposition to the death penalty.
Introducing the then 24-year-old student, Geldof told the crowd and the millions watching around the world that the Ethiopian had only 10 minutes to live when her image was captured: "Because of Live Aid 20 years ago … last week she did her agricultural exams in the school she goes to in the northern Ethiopian highlands.
Consequently, one could obtain an underestimate of the true proportionate response of the hazard if the unobserved heterogeneity is not captured because of potential omitted variables or measurement errors (Jenkins, 2008).
