Sentence examples for contend because of from inspiring English sources

Still, analysts say Congress wants assurances that the next administration will also crack down on right-wing paramilitary groups, an uncertain prospect with Mr. Uribe, many observers contend, because of his close ties to the Colombian right.

In February, after practice racing against Oracle in San Francisco Bay, Cayard determined that the team's first AC72 yacht was too slow to contend because of the other yachts' capacity to "foil" — or sail on foils with both hulls completely out of the water.

Shifting gears will be difficult, he contends, because of the habits China has formed and the entrenched interests that have built up.

New York faces a crisis, the group contends, because of high rents, a paucity of vacant space in existing buildings and a lack of development sites.

But he largely stayed out of the limelight — partly, Molinaro contended, because of the types of projects he was willing to work on.

Pfizer's proposed acquisition of Pharmacia would help sustain its growth, the executives contend, because 11 of its 12 combined blockbuster drugs will be protected by patents through 2010.

These homes, with their hoary detailing intact, need to be saved, the advocates contend, because construction of new houses and shopping centers has accelerated, making the borough among the state's swiftest-growing counties.

The chances of such a crisis are low, they contend, because the bulk of the government's bonds are held by domestic investors.

Venture investors have been reluctant to back education companies, Portland entrepreneurs contend, because marketing to thousands of publicly financed school districts is cumbersome and uncertain.

Maytag and Electrolux could be a powerful combination, analysts contend, because Maytag, which had worldwide sales of $4.3 billion in 1999, has a powerful United States brand that has been strengthened in recent years by an array of innovative, higher-priced products, like Blodgett commercial ovens and Neptune washing machines.

These experts -- still a minority in the oil world -- contend that because of the peculiarities of geology and the limits of modern technology, it will soon be impossible for the world's reservoirs to surrender enough oil to meet daily demand.