Sentence examples for instrumental because from inspiring English sources

"The Bath MBA has been instrumental because it filled in the gaps in my experience.

The class and subclass of the antibody response is instrumental because each isotype has a distinct biological function.

Halbertal calls Strauss's conception of esotericism "instrumental" because it "focuses on the harmful results of the dissemination" [of the truth] (CR, p. 149).

Jim Robinson IV of RRE Ventures,  who is also an investor and Netsertive board member, tells TechCrunch that Netsertive is instrumental because  local brand marketing has evolved from "hiring people who went door-to-door on sidewalks selling full page ads of the Yellow Pages, which nobody looked at".

Knowledge about proteasome kinases and phosphatases is instrumental because it not only allows for direct manipulation of proteasome phosphorylation for biochemical analysis in vitro and in vivo, but also helps to elucidate the biological meaning of proteasome phosphorylation by connecting it with signaling pathways and cellular activities.

Herrrrrrrrrrrrooooooooooiiiiiiiinnnnnnnn. . - Track five is an instrumental because I think at this point in the recording process they just couldn't even form words anymore.

It builds on an agenda that calls for "doing science while respecting animals" and for protecting animals because they are intrinsically valuable, and do not only have instrumental value because of what they can do for us.

His record label, Signature Sounds, "suggested I do an instrumental CD because the scene is so cluttered with singer-songwriters," said Mr. Williams, who will perform on Saturday with the guitarist John Daniels at the Vanilla Bean Cafe in Pomfret.

Such factors are called "instrumental variables", because the economist is interested in them not for themselves, but for what they tell him about something else.That name, however, now seems quite ironic.

The church in turn repeatedly permitted the adaptation of promising secular types of composition, even though instrumental music, because of its more lascivious associations, remained suspect well into the 17th century.

This set of relations is referred to as instrumental conditioning because the child must do something in order to receive the reward; the latter, in turn, makes the infant's head-turning response more likely in future occurrences of the situation.