Sentence examples for captured because of from inspiring English sources

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.

Other officials have said, however, that some purely domestic communications have been captured because of the technical difficulties of determining where a phone call or e-mail message originated.

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).

SyN was thus performed without using CCFM and the warping of the original brain to the template brain was almost perfect, as the ventricular space and much of the cortical and subcortical regions were well aligned, with the exception of the occipital lobe, where the shape and appearance of gyri were very difficult to capture because of their highly idiosyncrasy in that area.

Although number of police officers in an area is arguably important in deterring crime, it is unclear what this variable would capture because of reverse causality (high police force reduces crime but areas with high crime rates are assigned a higher police force power).

Long-term impact is particularly difficult to capture, because of the progression from immediate impacts to developmental impacts.

Similarly, the effectiveness of workforce reform is often difficult to capture because of the downstream effects of changing health service processes [ 14].

It is difficult to capture because of its subjective and heterogeneous nature [ 8, 9] and is defined as " a subjective unpleasant symptom which incorporates total body feelings ranging from tiredness to exhaustion creating an unrelenting overall condition which interferes with individuals' ability to function to their normal capacity" [ 10].