Sentence examples for that apparently because from inspiring English sources

But even with her respect for such policies — "You don't want anyone to hurt themselves," she said — Ms. Stapylton said it was a bit much that, apparently because of health and safety rules, York would not be sponsoring a traditional fireworks celebration for Guy Fawkes Night on Monday.

Only 6 active sites needed more time than that, apparently because they have large circular dependencies, which could not be decomposed well.

"But we have to do that, apparently, because we're so squeamish about making judgment calls that we've put everybody through a formula and a process so that everybody gets searched, and I don't know if we'll ever get away from that," King added.

On the road from the Pakistani border, the gravel highway was littered with the skeletons of trucks that apparently had been bombed because they were said to contain some Arab or Taliban commanders.

You may not fancy a paper cup of hot chips as you sit behind your computer right now, but the Chipsy King know us better than we know ourselves apparently, because, in that environment, we all want hot chips, it seems.

Dr. Tauber escaped that fate, apparently because his hospital belonged to the Red Cross, which after the war gave him its highest distinguished service award.

Business Insider reported on Thursday that the company is encouraging engineering staff with iPhones to swap them for handsets running Android in order to experience the Facebook app on that - apparently because management thinks that the product there is "subpar" and that staff need to experience it at first hand in order to realise what needs to be fixed.

That, apparently, was because my platelets had plunged.

In May, shuttle astronauts replaced four other batteries inside Zarya that had weakened, apparently because of careless overcharging by Russian flight controllers.

Though she mentions the case of one rescuer dominated by fear, Greene does not address this larger question or other similar ones that naturally arise, apparently because she did not want to stray from her story.

Oppenheimer never misses an opportunity to remark on the first lady's lack of conventional female charms and devotes two pages to a Life magazine photo spread on the young Arkansas governor and his wife that never appeared, apparently because Hillary was deemed insufficiently photogenic.