Example sentences of "[adv] because it [verb] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But Lawson shelved it , apparently because it urged a change of policy , and asked his economics and statistical division for another version , which was published . |
| 2 | In Aragon 's eyes , the pact was a major step in the direction of peace , not only because it represented a curbing of fascist aggression towards the Soviet Union , but also since it was not in theory incompatible with the signing of a tripartite agreement between France , Great Britain and the USSR . " , |
| 3 | County were battered and bruised , but they still had a bit of bounce left and came back with a goal from Dean Thomas which sent Nicky Hammond the wrong way , only because it took a deflection . |
| 4 | This question is interesting not only because it suggests a world wider than that of the film itself , but also because it focuses on the issue of ‘ masculinity ’ . |
| 5 | To teachers , it is of particular interest not only because it provides a model which might be applied with modifications to discourse in general , but also because the discourse type it chose to analyse was school lessons . |
| 6 | The Habash affair assumed great political significance largely because it became a focus for the Socialist ( PS ) government 's overall performance . |
| 7 | Laggan Locks , just along from the hostel , was very much the heart of the area for all our doings — and not just because it has a tearoom ! |
| 8 | They may think it 's just because it contains a reference to the Khedive 's family . ’ |
| 9 | But it was clear the statement was written yesterday because it hailed a vote by the House of Representatives on Tuesday night to make the extradition of drug traffickers a topic for a referendum . |
| 10 | However , the NGC said this route had already been rejected , partly because it meant a concentration of lines at Norton . |
| 11 | Welcome the opportunities offered by the development of the European Community , in terms of economic assistance to Northern Ireland and also because it creates a framework for progress in the relationship between the UK and the Republic of Ireland . |
| 12 | This can be kindly meant , but your hearing loss must not mean that you discuss matters that you would prefer not to discuss , solely because it gives an opportunity for conversation . |
| 13 | Apart from providing some insight into Halliday 's view of the way in which theme is realized in discourse , the discussion of topic is also of particular interest here because it highlights an area of considerable potential confusion for translators interested in the thematic analysis of topic-prominent languages . |
| 14 | Even if the weather is bad I 'll still be able to slip away there because it has a shelter which was included in the sale . |
| 15 | Whether humanitarian intervention is legitimate within the terms of the United Nations Charter is controversial precisely because it permits a derogation of State sovereignty on behalf of individual rights . |
| 16 | The Aldershot principally because it gave a structure to what I had to say at least went up there fairly confident of what I had . |
| 17 | Withering 's interest in digitalis was aroused primarily because it promoted a flow of urine and relieved swollen , dropsical tissues of their load of water ( see chapter I ) . |
| 18 | This meeting of psychoanalysis with literary history is suggestive for literary criticism too because it enables an account of the differences between various articulations of the formation of subjectivity without relinquishing a notion of change in literary form , nor , alternatively , relying on the haphazard attachment of the development of a single subject to a historical account of a literary genre . |