Sentence examples for entry because of the from inspiring English sources

This sport's hard because of the barriers to entry because of the cost standpoint".

Ordinary Israelis can visit the Temple Mount like any other tourists, although most Orthodox rabbis have forbidden entry because of the area's special sanctity under Jewish law.

Spain and Italy are the chosen destinations for many would-be immigrants, but the issue of undocumented migrants extends beyond the countries that are points of entry because of the ease of movement between member states.

I wonder if the response would have been different if the Williams sisters were barred entry because of the United States' presence in Iraq or if the top Russian players were barred because of Russia's actions in Georgia.

Officials at Atlanta Hartsfield/Jackson international airport told him he could be refused entry because of the executive order, questioned him on why he was in Iraq and then "told Mr Tawfeeq to wait because they needed to seek 'an email' concerning whether he would be allowed into the United States", according to the lawsuit filed in the northern district of Georgia federal court on Monday.

"Bayer had such an easy entry because of the thorough clinical research Biosite had done to convince hospitals it needed the test," says Theodore Huber, an analyst at Wachovia Securities who issued a warning to investors in late September that Biosite's earnings would disappoint.

For instance, a program which copies credentials from one cache to another should not omit configuration entries because of the endtime.

Black writes that in the 30's refugees were denied entry to the United States "because of the Carnegie Institution's openly racist anti-immigrant activism," ignoring the far more powerful forces, including anti-Semitism and economic fears, that kept the gates closed.

(Hume's aesthetic theory receives little attention in this entry, both because it is the topic of its own entry, and because "Of the Standard of Taste," Hume's principal contribution to aesthetics, does not advance a theory of taste per se, but rather a theory of the standard of taste that presupposes a broadly Hutchesonian theory of taste).

But the Israeli authorities told Maguire that she was denied entry because of her participation in the flotilla.

University College London's civil, environmental and geomatic engineering department removed subject-specific entry requirements because of the limited numbers of women taking physics at A-level, and managed to improve male:female ratios.