Sentence examples for informed because of from inspiring English sources

Margrete Auken, 71: Everyone in Denmark has an informed view on the EU The Danish debate on the EU is fairly well informed because of several EU-related referendums.

It is thought the couple were not informed because of the social taboo regarding the disease at the time.

Experts said this week's air pollution was not unusual for this time of year, but the difference was that the public was being informed because of the Met Office's new forecasting system.

"I wonder if you might speak to me about the possibility of giving a summary of the Díaz case to the papal nuncio in case we get his inquiry, and even if we don't, it might be well to keep him informed because of the magnitude of the suit and even possible interest by the Holy See through the Congregation for Clergy," Bishop Daily wrote, referring to various Vatican offices.

They would also be informed because of regular association of their families with each other as they visit.

Addressing this gap between evidence and practice needs a closer study of how GPs handle evidence; are GPs' poorly informed because of lack of opportunity, poor dissemination strategies or, having had a significant incident, do they make their minds up and cease to register any conflicting evidence?

"But the scale of the police informing, because of its nature, because its much more tightly controlled by the police, that wasn't understood until essentially the Kennedy story broke".

I needed these, I had been informed, because the most reliable text of a novel for scholarly purposes is usually the first edition.

"The details I passed on were in the public domain and were a source of genuine unease to her, and I communicated them to two journalists who had asked to be kept informed, because her concern seemed part of the whole picture and I believed these journalists were writing in a balanced way about the whole election".

It is plausible that because of the longer time course of the disease in the "Motor Neuron Disease" example, respondents were more supportive of actively informing because the information would be of greater utility to the patient, and hence more desired, in terms of planning time, organizing affairs, and living as well as possible.

For demented individuals who could not give informed consent because of their degree of cognitive impairment, a surrogate consenting procedure was used.