Sentence examples for ones because in from inspiring English sources

Often these events would be better attended than the real ones, because in Riedel's version there was always plenty of beer, music and dancing involved.

She said she would rather have many small groups than a few big ones, because in small groups everyone meets each other but at larger events participants can be passive.

The primary argument for this view is that it enables a kind of economy in one's account of the different kinds of things in the world, as well as a unification of causal claims: mental events enter into causal relations with physical ones because in the end they are physical events themselves.

Museum educational experiences are especially complex to evaluate if compared to scholastic ones because in a museum, inputs and variables are more numerous and different and contexts are less formal; communicative didactic strategies are individual; and students' reactions are more personal, free, and unpredictable.

Real road profiles can be quite different from the artificial ones because in the first ones, generally, not all the harmonic components appear along the entire length of the pavement and, furthermore, the equation describing the artificial profiles, also used for the ISO 8608 classification, is a consequence of smoothing and fitting process.

David (Wheelchair): I purchased separate ones because in each case, I became weaker and needed more features.

This communication topology is the most important one, because in reality many sensor networks are based on a source-to-sink communication topology with a communication path consisting several hops.

But I'm also posing as one, because in this context no one can know that I am a filmmaker".

Mrs. Clinton said the faulty translation was more apt than the correct one because in resetting ties, both sides faced an "overload" of work.

"This chapter will watch Blake drawing," she writes at the start of chapter one, "because, in his mind, this is where his life story begins".

But it's not a very meaningful one, because in itself it proves nothing; we don't know what would have happened if they hadn't been put on the programme in the first place.