Sentence examples for in view of the greater from inspiring English sources
In view of the greater convenience of electronic flash, flashbulbs in their various forms are largely obsolescent.
Q. Do you see any changes in behavior in view of the greater threat from the sun? A. No, we don't, in large part because there are good sunscreens out there.
Such competitive advantages should be derived in view of the greater process accessibility and repeatability even over conventional nanoimprinting because it is based on highly efficient direct nanoimprint, further without requiring residual layer removal and separate planarization steps.
In view of the greater mitochondrial numbers and development of larger lysosomal structures in macrophages, as opposed to the primary granules of monocytes, these differences are likely to have significant functional consequences in terms of the kinetics with which particles are internalized and degraded [45], [46].
Determining which patients will benefit from higher doses of imatinib is important in view of the greater toxicity at higher doses.
In view of the greater downregulation of c-FLIPs than c-FLIPL by DN Egr-1, we chose to specifically downregulate c-FLIPs.
In view of the great volume of international trade, attempts at unification of sales law have been undertaken for many years.
In view of the great psychological harm it causes, many psychologists regard rape as a form of torture a permanent mutilation of an individual's life.
seventh chief justice of the United States (1874 88), who frequently spoke for the Supreme Court in interpreting the post-Civil War constitutional amendments and in redefining governmental jurisdiction over commerce in view of the great expansion of American business.
Hong took the government examination for the first time in 1827 and failed to obtain even the lowest official degree, an outcome not surprising in view of the great number of candidates competing.
Holding the empire down and holding onto capital were potentially inconsistent aims in view of the great cost of siege warfare (there was no artillery before the 4th century to facilitate the taking of fortified cities by storm).
