Sentence examples for maker because of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ader said that Jaquet-Droz watches were rarely signed by the maker because of the corporate rules of the time in the Swiss High Jura.

The printing division, often a big money maker because of the high profit margins on replacement ink, recorded revenue 14 percent lower than in the fourth quarter of 2010.

BEIJING (AP) — China said Wednesday that it had rejected a bid by the Coca-Cola Company to buy a Chinese fruit juice maker because of antitrust concerns, not to keep a local brand out of foreign hands.

Since Vioxx was withdrawn from sale late last year by Merck, its maker, because of its association with an increased risk of nasty cardiovascular side-effects, sharp questions have been asked about how big drug firms communicate risks to the wider world, how they market their wares and how effective government regulators are in policing the industry.

In the case said to have led to Gradi's intervention, the player had been at Chelsea for two seasons when Heath, known as "the Star Maker" because of his work in the club's junior set-up, is said to have begun touching him inappropriately.

Oppenheim warned investors to stay away from the building-materials maker because of a dramatic construction cuts by U.S. homebuilders (See “USG Is Walled Off”).

Earlier this year 400 jobs went at Brioni, the luxury Italian suit-maker, because of falling sales.

In the interview, Mr. Page also explained the move as an effort to streamline, saying the three had selected him as the top decision-maker because of "the pace of decision-making and the scale of the company".

By Helen I. Wurzburger and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, January 11 , 1936P. 9 Datomo & Berardo favorite cabinet-makers because of a bill they sent last week: Dec. 24 - Made a little book-case... $8.00.

The political tremors are disconcerting for American policy makers because of the role Jordan has played as a dependable ally and a stabilizing buffer zone in a volatile region.

The project, the National Morbidity, Mortality and Air Pollution Study, was given extra weight by policy makers because of the reputation of the Health Effects Institute and the Johns Hopkins group, led by Dr. Jonathan M. Samet, chairman of epidemiology at the public health school there.