Sentence examples for dedicated because of from inspiring English sources

He's a good husband and father, too (more dedicated, because of the wildness in his past).

Indeed, some common complex traits, biomorphic features, and biochemical endpoints might never be the subject of a dedicated study because of a perceived lack of value due to the high cost of genetic association studies and the low rate of uncorrectable vision loss due to mild severity or the availability of surgical interventions.

Informants explained that the leaders had remained dedicated largely because of the multiplicity of benefits that had resulted from the program.

Other developments will see Soundrop making the mechanics of the service more reliable: Sandvik notes that in April the company had to move all of its servers from the cloud to dedicated services because of "too much instability" — "we needed to have more control over the hardware".

The counselors he has had over the years have been kind, compassionate and dedicated, and because of them and the agency they work for, my son has dignity.

In these passages, the Grail and the Ring are almost perfect mirror images: Williams's Grail is dangerous even to the most dedicated of Satanists because, though it can be used for evil, it has an inherent bent for good.

Meet cinema's small but dedicated community of stuntwomen: because of the skimpy clothes they have to wear, they put themselves in more danger than their male colleagues.

Nevertheless we noticed that these levels were often higher than the levels of methylation of the same FFPE DNA extracted with the dedicated kit because 40.0% of the cases showed a significantly higher level of methylation (Additional file 2).

But Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusetts, said the nominee was especially unsuitable because "he has dedicated most of his career to advocating for mining and cattle industry interests that opposed laws protecting the environment".

Because of the dedicated labors of this trio, and other scholars who include Barbara Smith, George Chauncey, Martin Duberman, David Leddick, Thomas Wirth and Steven Watson, we can redeem our history, deliberately defamed and dismissively distorted, with a far more positive force, that's just as deadly decisive.

Because of the dedicated efforts of our fellow United Methodists, like the Reconciling Ministries Network (RMN) and the Methodist Federation for Social Action MFSAA), today more than1,100 clergy in 19 states and the District of Columbia have vowed to marry gay and lesbian couples and, last year, United Methodists in the Baltimore-Washington Conference voted to support same-sex unions.