Sentence examples for gain because from inspiring English sources
The phrase "gain because" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English
It may be intended to express a reason for gaining something, but it lacks clarity and context. Example: "You will gain because of your hard work."
Even if it had ERSL would have made no financial gain because, as any Local Authority Returning Officer will confirm, it neither makes nor supplies such machines.
He has everything to gain because England can only improve after losing eight of their past nine matches.
But that reflected national data showing a huge gain because of government hiring of temporary census workers.
The seasonal adjustments magnify the gain, because normally there are not many units started in the winter.
The article quoted Mr. Cramer as saying there was no personal gain because he had no intention of selling any shares.
They share the vision that the New Economy has "soul," i.e., that it is about more than pecuniary gain, because "this generation would not sell out for money".
I had everything to lose and nothing much to gain, because people were saying it was going to be a procession.
Late in 2000, the company found itself with a large one-time gain because of an accounting change mandated by the Financial Accounting Standards Board.
Men have much to gain because they too are often trapped in gender stereotypes that limit their personal and professional options.
But our loss is clearly the American people's gain, because it shows that the recovery is even more broadly shared than we thought.
Ford's F-Series sales for the year were up 10.3 percent, while Silverado eked out a 0.8 percent gain because of the December incentive push.
