Sentence examples for reason distinct from inspiring English sources

The reason, distinct from learning spillovers, is that reducing greenhouse gas emissions requires investment in long-lived abatement capital such as clean power plants or public transport infrastructure.

For this reason, distinct, gender-associated management of the disease and therapeutic approaches may be required.

Disquiet about fairytales has become rather more widespread, for reasons distinct from Dawkins's hesitations: it arises from the recognition of fairytale territory as that land of pain that Campo evokes.

Therefore, the observed overexpression of the LASP-1 protein in more than 55% of human breast cancers (Grunewald et al, 2007a) is likely due to reasons distinct from gene amplification.

For this reason, two distinct function forms have been proposed in later studies.

In Aquinas' classical view, one's reason (as distinct from some of one's customary ways of thinking) naturally understands the primary or basic goods as good for anyone, and further understands that it is good to participate in the many forms of friendship which require that one set aside all merely emotionally motivated self-preference.

One possible reason that distinct changes in the phenotypes during larval-pupal development were not observed in our study is that the dsRNA ingested into the last instar larval gut may not have reached levels high enough to cause changes in phenotype.

The reason why distinct evolutionary histories are observed for γ1 and γ2 ERVs is not known.

To understand the reason behind distinct nucleosomal remodeling profiles of different groups, collective expression profile of these groups was obtained by annotating these groups on the basis of their functions.

Each domain of reasons is distinct, and however conclusive are the reasons that any particular rights-assertion implies, these are only reasons within a single domain of reasons (moral, or legal, or customary).

But it is both plausible and non-trivial to claim that A is better than B, in the relevant sense, if and only if the balance of reasons favours A over B, where the reasons are distinct from that evaluative fact.