Sentence examples for reason for subject from inspiring English sources

So there is no self-interested reason for Subject to have the envious preference.

One reason for subjecting Saudi Arabia to the C.I.A.'s "hard-target strategy," which it also uses for Russia, China, Iran, Iraq and North Korea, was concern that the United States could lose its closest ally in the Persian Gulf, just as it lost Iran in 1979 when a religious-based revolution overthrew the monarchy there, the officials said.

Comparatively, 44%and16%6% of GPs cited fear of the result as the reason for subjects not undergoing BC and CRC screening tests, respectively.

The corresponding odds ratios for lack of medical advice being elicited by subjects versus GPs as the reason for subjects not undergoing BC or CRC screening tests were 11.65 and 1.93, respectively (Table  1).

The primary reason for subjects not consenting to re-enroll for the extended follow-up was that they had already passed the 48-week timepoint when the protocol amendment was implemented.

First of all, there has to be a just cause or a very good reason for subjecting a patient to a possibly hazardous medical therapy and/or a therapy the effectiveness of which has not yet been demonstrated in a rigorous manner.

We report the pattern of hypoxic exposure, characteristics of the subject groups, and reasons for subject drop-outs.

The reasons for subject dropout included patients who were too sick to participate (n=2), died before the interview (n=3), or changed their mind about participation (n=4).

Including the replacement subjects, a total of 26 subjects were enrolled in arm A and 30 subjects in arm B. Overall, 12 of the 56 subjects were enrolled into the study as replacements, with 4 such subjects randomized into arm A and 8 into arm B. The timing and reasons for subject discontinuation from the study are summarized in Table 1.

I'm only going to say that I'm amazed that Robert Smith Surtees has been left out, but not surprised: whereas for previous historians, he was the single example of the novelist of hunting, and explored for reason of subject matter, for Schmidt and his American publisher, he may deserve to be neglected for precisely the same reason.

And although "Washington" never takes an overly psychoanalytical tack, it does find one big reason for its subject's lifelong aloofness and hauteur: his mother, Mary Ball Washington.