Sentence examples for expressly because of from inspiring English sources

Late last year, Brooklyn-based Wireless Generation chose the campus for a development branch expressly because of its cultural verve and access to top talent.

This was not a movie for the normals, even with and expressly because of the presence of Brad Pitt and Sean Penn.

We inform our theory on smart institutions with the methodology of modern control process engineering expressly because of its ability to handle complexity and to adapt to varying contexts.

Humanity suddenly seems to matter even for luxury brands, which once used to be ice-cold think frosty, dice-cold thinks, which today resonate expressly because ofrostywarmth of the stories brought to us by our friendistante Beers.

As former Wall Street GM analyst Ron Glanz said recently, an American made car is already selling for $4000 less than the exact same car made by a Japanese manufacturer would, expressly because of bad product legacy and fear that the manufacturer will go bankrupt.

It reminded me of the many times in Berlin when I was stared at and even desired expressly because I was one of the few black residents there.

Though he remains on Zillow's board, he says that since jumping away from the firm, he has spent his time largely "helping a bunch of startups, as well as spending time with the venture community," and that he decided to join NFX expressly because it combines four of his passions.

Jenkins said at the SVA screening that he insisted on giving the story a happier, if bittersweet, ending, different from Baldwin's book, expressly because he wanted to combat the idea of yet another broken black family onscreen. .

While most fascinators are made of delicate feathers or flowers attached to headbands and worn expressly because they are subtler than hats, Ms. Butler's version of a fascinator could not be more different.

But I do think it ought to be stated expressly and understood that senators do not participate as much as perhaps we should because of the workload.

The biblical book of Leviticus (18 22 27) bans homosexuality and bestiality expressly because the Canaanite population had been practicing those rites, which the Hebrews rejected as abominations.