Sentence examples for means because of from inspiring English sources

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

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".

"The term 'collaborative work' has been taken to this unbelievable extreme where it means, because of the ease of e-mailing, one person looking at someone else who's done the assignment," he said.

If we let here, we have Passing here to the limit with respect to implies and this means Because of (4.20) it follows that converges to.

Halliday ([1991]: 2007b: 174;) puts it this way: As I wrote myself many years ago, language is as it is because of what it does: which means because of what we do with it, in every aspect of our life.

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

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

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

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

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".