Give us a huddle You've been framed ReprintsHowever, when the academics examined why investors ploughed money into different types of hedge fund, one reason stood out: recent performance.
Two possible reasons stand out: respect and empathy for how Cantona reacted at Selhurst Park, and a swift realisation that a new, calmer Cantona had returned and that provocation would be a waste of time.
Two possible reasons stand out regarding the lack of human S. suis disease in the United States.
The main reasons why population-based cancer registries and administrative inpatient data can be used to measure so few processes-of-care are shown in column 2 (Type of guideline) of Table 2. Numerically, two reasons stand out from the others.
The only reason Hanson stands out as an exception is that his fee was decided by a transfer tribunal.
Not because Mr. Racey puts any extra juice into it; on the contrary, the reason "Amy" stands out is because it's so understated.
The reason this stands out is because when you ask voters to rank the candidates on particular attributes, they usually say their favorite candidate is best in every single department.
"The problem with Nevada — and the reason it stands out as a smoking state — is because of the power and control the gaming industry has in the state," Ms. Steinberg said.
When the euro zone's debt crisis erupted in full in 2010, Germany had the deepest pockets, and could therefore set the terms for bail-outs and reform.Another reason Germany stands out is that it has no real partners: France is politically paralysed, Britain is walking away and Italy is overburdened by debt.
One reason golf stands out from other sports is that its attire flashy or traditional actually aspires to the level of fashion.
Stephen Crabb might be the first Conservative Cabinet minister to sport a beard for more than a century, but that may not be the only reason he stands out. 10 Downing Street is keenly aware that the UK government is often criticised for the background of some of its senior figures - many of whom attended public schools and Oxbridge colleges before entering parliament.
