Sentence examples for essence because the from inspiring English sources

In essence, because the plan does not recognize Palestinian sovereignty over East Jerusalem, it has been dismissed by Arab diplomats as the "Jewish solution".

Mr. Rothstein said "time is of the essence" because "the private sector is racing ahead" to establish medical record banks and health information exchanges.

A boycott of goods is a simpler proposition, but in this case it would probably be less effective, and speed is of the essence, because the situation is deteriorating every month (which is precisely why some of the most powerful world political leaders, hoping for the worst, keep silent).

Fourth, time is of the essence because the consequences of the third bailout are going to be felt very soon, not least by the electorate of Syriza.

In essence, because the same name was used for these two very different minerals, the impetus was to equate rather than differentiate the two.

Significant differences due to an excess of invariant mutations at non-synonymous sites ('replacement-invariable', or RI) indicate adaptive change [ 89, 90], in essence because the ratio at synonymous sites represents the expectation under neutral conditions, and the ratio at non-synonymous sites should be not significantly different in the absence of positive selection.

He said in a statement that "time is of the essence" because if the country does not move quickly, it "could lose market share in the industries of the 21st century".

"People compare us to Essence because for the longest time, Essence was the only magazine out there for black women," she says.

In essence, because of the hugely incorrect estimates of how likely defaults were in a very large asset class owned by the finance sector, the reserves that the sector took for defaults were too small.

"Time was of the essence because Titanic is collapsing," the filmmakers said in a news release, adding that scientists estimated that sections of the wreck would "collapse sometime within the next 20 to 30 years".

Although the error data in themselves did not reach significance, this consistency is of the essence because it rules out the possibility of a speed-accuracy tradeoff.