Sentence examples for mean because of from inspiring English sources

Another complication is that it is possible — although by no means guaranteed — that there will be some reversion to the mean because of the first presidential debate, meaning that Mr. Obama will benefit from memories of Denver fading as much as any new ones that were forged in New York.

"Do you mean because of the crowd appeal?" I ask.

And he did not mean because of the eligibility and sportsmanship controversies that followed the team.

Does it bother her that she was portrayed as mean because of the 88p plug?

"You mean because of the Super Bowl?" Coach Jeff Van Gundy asked.

"As students of elementary logic know," Justice Breyer wrote, "after it does not mean because of it".

That means because of slavery we are a very mixed people, the African Americans.

We favored medians (m) over means because of their robustness to outliers.

She talks about how voting is a much simpler process in the European parliament, because it's done electronically; here, it is often impossible to work out what an amendment means because of labyrinthine cross-referencing.

Whereas if you say 'draw a card', everybody knows what that means, because of their past history with card games but also just some of that tactile understanding of how the game works".

For those who cannot obtain loans through traditional means because of lack of savings or poor credit, training and counseling is available for them to qualify for special loan programs.