Sentence examples for implement because of the from inspiring English sources

But long after this statute became impossible to implement, because of the rise of "nightlife", the authorities continued to construe nightwalking as deviant.

"No such magical algorithm exists and, if it did, it wouldn't be that simple to implement because of the complexity of understanding sentiment and context.

In 1987, the U.S. Department of Agriculture official William H. Dubbert told a poultry symposium at Colorado State University, "We know more about controlling salmonella than we are willing to implement because of the cost factor".

The 88-week Thoracic Surgery Curriculum is challenging to implement because of the large content in a traditional lecture format.

However, these open-loop measures are often time-delayed and ineffective, or hard to implement because of the difficulty in allocating the benefits between the two industries.

The conversion into an O2/CO2 cycle seems to be more efficient than amine scrubbing but more difficult to implement because of the specific gas turbine.

If the general managers, the owners and Selig approve the limited use of replays, the players union and the umpires union would have to agree for it to be implemented because of the change in working conditions.

Systems that operated on trigrams or larger groups of letters were proposed and understood to be potentially more secure, but they were never implemented because of the difficulty in manual encryption and decryption.

However, in a statement on Tuesday, Metropolitan Police deputy assistant commissioner Peter Terry, specialist crime and operations, said additional policing measures were not able to be implemented because of the lack of the Airwave radio system, which is used by the emergency services, and the problem was highlighted two years ago.

According to Microsoft, the new statutes are being implemented because of the Halo 3 Beta testing.

Ideally, a random vibration and reliability based approach should be implemented because of the random nature of the excitation process.