Example sentences of "because [v-ing] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Some people find their hair looks better if they change their shampoo regularly because using one product can cause a build-up of residue , as dies using too many styling products . |
| 2 | They argue , on pragmatic grounds , that judges must sometimes act as if people had legal rights , because acting that way will serve society better in the long run . |
| 3 | Because getting young Rossiter up to eleven lengths will see me to the grave . |
| 4 | Such reluctance is reinforced by the relatively small savings which would be made by reducing labour costs , as the capital intensity of production is so high , and also by the fact that there is less opportunity to shed labour in the downturn when using highly automated plant because running such plant at all usually requires a certain fixed minimum number of workers . |
| 5 | The fact that surgical interruption of the left stellate ganglion reduces the incidence of syncope and sudden death after unsuccessful treatment with beta-blockers underscores the potential arrhythmogenic role of alpha-adrenoceptor stimulation in LQTS , because severing neural innervation provides alpha as well as beta adrenoceptor interruption . |
| 6 | And you 're gon na feel it this time as well because having that cold . |
| 7 | This is not just because giving practical expression to such broad objectives in any meaningful way is inherently very difficult , it is also because the superstructure has to meet demands for close and detached accountability : to parents , to governors , to local education authorities and , of course , to the Secretary of State . |
| 8 | Wine was carefully mixed with water , because drinking undiluted wine was considered barbaric . |
| 9 | On the whole changing behaviour patterns by blocking off existing patterns is the least effective method because blocking one pattern does not by itself create a new one . |
| 10 | ‘ Ethical ’ because fulfilling this function it seeks to follow a method which has the ethics of impartiality embodied in it , being the ultimate foundation of its bindingness : the ethical imperative of securing a morally justified indeed morally overriding goal in a morally acceptable manner . |
| 11 | But I shall offer another line of argument against conventionalism , because exposing each flaw in that conception helps point our way to a more successful one . |