Sentence examples for mean because the from inspiring English sources

The debate continues to this day over what the words "natural born citizen" actually mean because the drafters chose not to be more specific.

It is found that the design fixed prior at the mean of the fixed-effects model generates smaller sample sizes than the one centered at the random-effects mean because the fixed-effects mean provides more prior evidence of treatment efficacy.

'It probably didn't help my general sense of well-being, if you know what I mean, because the ending is a real downer.' I was alerted to the existence of Richard Yates by a sharp young magazine editor, in the course of a dinner conversation about books and films describing the American suburbs.

The median is a better measure than the mean because the mean for those top three is skewed by a few huge payments, often to company founders or family managers who are not standard executives.Although overpaying a chief executive on its own is unlikely to bankrupt a company, there are other reasons to care about top pay.

Clearly, he doesn't understand what the question must mean because the statement "MUST MEAN that my clothes are peculiar" (p. 9).

The target mean is higher than the foil mean because the target actually does correspond to the eyewitness's memory of the perpetrator.

But from now on, and I don't just mean because of the exposure in the papers, the BBC is going to be tougher and meaner".

This study considered only control zones above the mean, because in the context of bipolar disorder unusually high mood scores are of greater interest than low ones.

Living with cats can be pretty fur-tastic ― and no, we don't just mean because of the cat hair on the furniture.

And the whole thing is just mean because of the prices they charge".

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