Sentence examples for supposed that because from inspiring English sources

It is supposed that because the latter thing is not itself being perceived, the resemblance belonging to it could not have been perceived; thus, it is not a case of perception when one says "My cow at home is similar to this animal".

We supposed that because physiologic rhythms fluctuate over time because of continual interaction between the environment and the internal control mechanisms [ 9, 10], different causes of systemic inflammatory response might alter the dynamic behavior of body temperature.

It can be supposed that because herbal extracts do not contain a single ingredient but are a combination of multiple compounds, it would not be appropriate to expect a mechanism of action similar to that of a single compound such as a PDE-5 inhibitor.

We supposed that, because the tasks were the same, however the rules were established, there might be a common area in which there was sustained activation and that it might be activation in this area that influenced activation in task-specific areas.

'I suppose that because you're the one who wrote it.

It goes without saying I suppose that because your book covers issues surrounding the LGBTQ+ community, your book is most likely going to be called an "issue book".

"Do you suppose that because we and everyone else in the media has been saying that this all comes down to turnout, people apparently heard it and thought they better turn out?" he asked Mr. Pelley with a chuckle.

From the beginning there has been a tendency among both critics and the general public to suppose that because a book is a best seller it cannot have literary merit.

It is appealing to suppose that, because no shocking revelations have emerged, it does not matter that the future king cares deeply about, say, affordable rural housing or the integration of complementary with conventional medicine in the NHS.

I suppose that because we tend to regard our own faces as wholly distinct, bearing the particular mark of our souls — anything else would be an affront to our deep-rooted human exceptionalism — the thought of a lookalike invites fascination.

But he would be dangerously mistaken to suppose that because the publication of his letters has in general provoked nothing more than an indulgently raised eyebrow, he can be an activist king without imperilling the monarchy itself.