Sentence examples for reasons from which from inspiring English sources

The distinction has been chosen for methodological reasons, from which the main reason is that the same distinction is used in the HSA.

Such a situation is caused by many reasons, from which the following three factors influence the traffic increase the most: a. the transition from voice centric to data centric services and the proliferation of the relevant applications, b. the rapid increase of the number of hi-tech and relatively cheap wireless terminals, and c. the cost reduction for wireless data usage.

As no effect of hardening temperature was found using the above design (see below), the experiment was repeated using only one acclimation temperature (27°C, for logistic reasons), from which butterflies were once again exposed for one hour to 20°C, 27°C or 34°C, but tested immediately thereafter (i.e. without a recovery period).

Karmel's prison novels lead Howe to questions about suffering and religion: "It takes a massive delusional move to think that injustice and cruelty are promulgated by a fatherly God for a reason from which we are excluded, unless that God is truly sadistic".

That everything has a reason "from which it is understood" why it is rather than not is certainly no modest claim about the intelligibility of the universe.

In §37 of the Preliminary Discourse, he writes: "There need be no fear that philosophy as we have defined it is impossible…Things which are or occur are not without a reason from which it is understood why they are or occur (§ 4).

"After watching Secretary Powell today, we are convinced that you would be well served if you widened the discussion... beyond the circle of those advisers clearly bent on a war for which we see no compelling reason and from which we believe the unintended consequences are likely to be catastrophic".

The isolates from the manure pit were unexpectedly similar to isolates from suckling pigs, reasons for which are unclear.

Derek Parfit was among the first contemporary theorists to explore the relation between identity and ethics explicitly, first in his seminal early 1970s articles, "Personal Identity" and especially "Later Selves and Moral Principles," and then in his restatement and development of the view in Part III of his 1984 book Reasons and Persons (from which the present exposition is taken).

Reasons for which women were excluded from the 2nd trimester analysis are presented in Figure 1.

Our estimates of perinatal mortality for each sub district may have been biased by the exclusion of certain villages from the study sample, reasons for which have been provided in the Results.