Sentence examples for study that because from inspiring English sources

Richard D. Lambert, former director of the National Foreign Language Center, a private organization based in Washington, said in a 1992 study that because foreign language requirements were reduced in the 1960's and 1970's, attrition is predictable.

Few discussions of Plyler are more keenly sensitive to its ambiguities than Ana Raquel Minian's "Undocumented Lives: The Untold Story of Mexican Migration" (Harvard), a revealing study that, because "undocumented lives" are nearly impossible to trace in the archives, relies on hundreds of oral histories.

Perron concluded in his study that because of the potential that cardiopulmonary arrest in a pediatric patient may not be a result of exsanguination but of a primary respiratory cause, the injured patient having arrested in the prehospital setting may be a different entity to an adult patient in a similar circumstance and warrants a more aggressive initial resuscitative effort [ 20].

The researchers couldn't study that question because they could not tell which monkey any specific poop sample came from, Jones-Engel says.

As artfully addressed in a recent study, that's because we replaced one way of eating badly with another.

Roche is also presenting data on its anti-amyloid drug, gantenerumab, from a study that was stopped because it was thought to be statistically futile to continue.

The Fed of St . Louis study underlines that "because privacy needs are different in type and degree, we should expect a variety of platforms to emerge for specific purposes, and we should expect continued competition between traditional and start-up providers".

The study states that because petcoke is considered a refinery byproduct, its emissions are not included in calculation of the climate impact of exploiting Canadian oil sands.

For self-study, that's ideal because it gives you a chance to see what's going on.

Examples include initial small studies that are made because the investigators do not have good access to clinical material.

It will also perform radio-astronomical studies that, because the far side always faces away from Earth, will be "free from interference from our planet's ionosphere, human-made radio frequencies and auroral radiation noise," space industry expert Leonard David wrote on the website Space.com.com