Sentence examples for principally owing from inspiring English sources

The challenges of civil-military relations that he must manage these days are considerably less intense than they were a year ago, principally owing to the decline of violence in Iraq under his command.

Though the basic structure and prayers of the Ashkenazi (German) and Sephardic (Spanish) rites are essentially the same, the mahzorim of the various rites show considerable variety, principally owing to the adoption of different religious hymns (piyyutim) and liturgical compositions.

The results show that the failure was principally owing to comprehensive multiphase erosion, an interaction of the fly ash wearing, flue gas washing and sulfurous acid corrosion.

Cancer cells contain multiple mutations and chromosomal aberrations, which can confer them growth advantage, principally owing to their accumulation.

It has been extensively reported that adult women have a higher prevalence of UTI than men, principally owing to anatomic and physical factors [ 8, 17].

Principally owing to the limited spectral bandwidth of the light source, the spatial resolution of commercial SD-OCT instruments using SLD is limited to 6 μm.

And it was owing principally to this crackdown on interference that goal scoring went up by twenty per cent in the season after the N.H.L. lockout.

Positive findings regarding the amplitude of ERP components have been observed infrequently; the instances in which they were observed owed principally to a lower CH incidence and a reduced impairment in cognitive ability.

This difference owed principally to the VAWI items 'Insulted me in a way that made me feel bad about myself' (24%) and 'Belittled and humiliated me in front of other people' (16%).

And as with the change of heart over recording, we owe it principally to John Culshaw, now head of BBC television music, that Britten took a new line.

Moreover it is a process which, while it owes its development principally to the growth of travel both within and from outside Australia, can trace its origins back to the 1956 Olympic games in Melbourne.That year, for the first time, significant numbers of young, predominantly French chefs arrived to cook and, unwittingly, to initiate the breakdown of Australia's gastronomic isolation.