Sentence examples for is indeed a reason from inspiring English sources

Similarly, the synergies of introducing an acquisition's products into a vast domestic market may prove more ephemeral than real given that China's market is oversupplied and hugely competitive, with most global companies already present.This is, indeed, a reason for scepticism about the current wave of foreign acquisitions: they are often motivated by a desire to escape problems at home.

Officials said the venues were not suitable for large crowds (a separate Strawberry festival did go ahead a few days earlier in the central city of Wuhan, however, and another in Shanghai during the holiday see picture).It may be that ensuring safety was indeed a reason for some of the closures.

On the other hand, it may also be argued that, if the construction of dams was indeed a reason for very weak connections in the network, very weak connections should also be observed for the period after the 1990s.

The critics who have popped up in the past week decrying Obama's delay of the airstrikes would be silenced (or at least have to come up with some different complaints), because Obama would tell America that there was indeed a reason for this delay: to give the diplomacy time to work.

"While it may cause resentment, there is indeed a financial reason for the more dependent person to remain within the relationship," agrees Galbraith.

Globalization is indeed a major reason for the loss of American influence.

His ire was directed not against religious belief but against the corrupt power of religious institutions - and this is, indeed, a big reason to celebrate the Enlightenment.

Suboptimal CPAP adherence is common and is indeed a likely reason for the negative findings of the only randomized controlled trial of CPAP in type 2 diabetic patients with OSA (3).

(c.7) Nicholas is saying, in effect, that "assimilation" in perception is indeed a matter of reason's active selecting and managing the deliverances of sense and imagination that result from our encounters with perceptible things.

There is indeed a larger commercial reason behind the privacy phone push: In the past several years, companies like Apple and Google have really run away with the smartphone show, controlling the app stores and key services that consumers use on their handsets, and leaving carriers scrambling for diminishing returns in the role of dumb pipe.

In some cases, of course, there is indeed a very compelling reason -- e.g. requiring everyone entering the country to show a passport is vital for the enforcement of immigration rules and important for national security.