Sentence examples for odds because of from inspiring English sources

"In Connecticut, unfortunately, urban school districts and municipalities are sometimes put at odds because of the way the funding structure is put in place," Mr. Ganim said.

They are "clutch" players, who are able to come through and triumph under pressure and against the odds, because of their mental gifts.

Bent should remedy that and if he gets off the mark quickly Villa will consider the money well-spent, even if they were forced to pay over the odds because of their precarious league position.

He said that Mr Brahimi had faced "almost impossible odds" because of an international community that was "hopelessly divided".

Could these be sites at which animals were herded against environmental odds because of the status awarded to them (e.g. Pratt 1984)?

This, however, only seems at odds because of our popular but limited understanding of the subject.

Wilson suggested, for instance, that the early Christian Church succeeded against all odds because its creed of selflessness provided its adherents with a sort of welfare state.

That must have been against the odds because the essence of the gangs is territory in every sense.

Unfortunately, we still do not see a natural correspondence between the two approaches to DCJ-indel sorting, which appear to be at odds because their definitions of indels are equivalent but motivated differently.

One of the principal reasons why British private car buyers pay over the odds is because of cheap fleet sales.

*Unable to calculate odds ratio because of the small number of occurrences.