Sentence examples for earths because of from inspiring English sources

Some of its behaviour, however, is atypical of the rare earths because of its significantly smaller ionic radius (1.66 Å for coordination number 12) as compared with the rare-earth average (1.82 Å for coordination number 12).

Molycorp's stock price has fallen by more than 60 percent since early May, to a close of $30.16 on Monday, as analysts have lowered their forecasts for manufacturers' use of rare earths because of China's virtual monopoly on supplies.

Jones's own predominant interest is in biology, but he doesn't neglect that past lived world impacted or crumbled in the strata of the earth because, as he sees, those lost aeons and once-living forms were essential for Darwin's theories to work.

• Apples fall to earth because of gravity.

Liquid water was possible only on early Earth because of the high concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.

Such breakdown could lead to the end of life on earth, because of the concentration of ultraviolet exposure that would result.

He became king in a golden age in which need, death, disease, aging, and extremes of temperature were banished from the earth because of his virtue.

He said he hadn't left the earth because of a love affair or politics but had left because of his hat and coat.

Maybe soon a small group of reactionaries will persuade a school board to teach students that apples do not fall to earth because of gravity, but because of some mystical phenomenon that can neither be studied nor understood.

I think the wonderful thing about that whole part of Pennsylvania and that whole part of the Midwest is that no matter how crazy your family was, growing up was very simple, and you really were attached to the earth because of the farms around, and people were very hardworking and very friendly and they looked at you.

In fact, Conrad comes close to acknowledging this with Marlow's famous observation that London, too, "has been one of the dark places of the earth", because of course the reader is not so naive as to think that London has stopped being a dark place just because it's on all the maps now.