Example sentences of "[noun] because [prep] the [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Organisations may be less ready to deal with radical solutions because of the dangers of dealing with the unfamiliar . |
| 2 | * The animal rights group , Lynx , has reported that it is on the verge of financial collapse because of the costs of defending a long-running libel action by a fur farm and a decline in contributions due to the recession in Britain . |
| 3 | They have no future because of the policies of the Government . |
| 4 | This week the club lost captain David Rees to Newport and coach Paul Evans has decided he can no longer commit himself to the club because of the pressures of his Welsh Under-21 assistant coaching duties . |
| 5 | In general , water vapour is ignored in estimates of the human-enhanced greenhouse effect because of the difficulties of measuring global trends in this gas . |
| 6 | In the Wood Pulp case ( 1985 ) the Commission held that a concerned practice by non-EC firms fell within the jurisdiction of EC law because of the effects on the EC market . |
| 7 | This treatment should not be maintained for longer periods because of the risks of haemosiderosis , red cell sensitisation and infection associated with transfusion . |
| 8 | Erm , the reason that that does n't tie in with the four hundred and eighty thousand pound er , increase in spending is that offsetting that seven hundred and seventeen thousand that you 've funded from your contingency , there is also a net reduction in spending by the Committee because of the changes in the devolution of central department charges and their allocation through committees , well less have been allocated to Social Services Committee in total . |
| 9 | Professional : The family member may give progressively less attention to his or her own work because of the problems at home and may even change employment in order to have more time or opportunity to supervise the worsening chaos at home . |
| 10 | The political strength of the farmers , who constituted some 10 per cent of the population and exerted a considerable electoral influence because of the anomalies of the electoral system , and their traditional close links with the LDP meant , however , that the reports were immediately denied , and no progress on the issue was forthcoming . |
| 11 | Obviously this is not always the case , and if the parents do not wish to have the child because of the risks of mental handicap , they only course of action is termination . |
| 12 | It is important for expert determination because of the words of Lord Donaldson MR , who said at 115D : |
| 13 | For the first two years , however , this strategy lay in ruins because of the consequences of accepting the ‘ catching-up ’ comparability awards of the Clegg Commission for public-sector pay . |
| 14 | The college says health workers have been deterred from getting help because of the tactics of some newspapers and it condemns the media ‘ for failing to report the reality of risk from HIV positive health care staff . |
| 15 | Many want to see the return of petrol pump attendants because of the difficulties with self-self service . |
| 16 | There seems no doubt , however , that whatever developments take place because of the efforts of Philips and its Japanese associates , much of the initial impetus for CD-I will come from music-based materials , tapping into an established and seemingly unending vein of demand . |
| 17 | There was no doubt that these people could produce tyres , but when the TNCs withdrew from Nigeria during the Biafran war , production ceased in the factories because of the ways in which the TNCs had organized the division of labour on the shop floor . |
| 18 | As a Travellers Guide this is a worthwhile book ; but it will not replace serious studies of the Civil War because of the errors of detail which it includes . |
| 19 | It tells the story of an engineer who loses his job because of the effects of being gassed during the First World War . |
| 20 | His client , he said , had lost his job because of the statements of two nurses when many others had said the allegations were false . |
| 21 | Their catches are going down , and people are afraid to buy their fish because of the fears about pollution . |
| 22 | Some delegation is necessary in all large organisations because of the limitations to the physical and mental capacity of senior managers . |
| 23 | The clinical features of the two groups as well as the subgroups in group A — that is , those who had calculi at the time sclerosing cholangitis was diagnosed and those who developed calculi after sclerosing cholangitis was diagnosed , are shown in Table I. Because of the similarities between the two subgroups in group A , they are hereafter referred to as one group . |
| 24 | They often prefer to withhold sales rather than accept a lower price because of the consequences for other sales . |
| 25 | This country has paid a high price for that in lost jobs , lost homes and bankrupt businesses because of the effects of the Government 's economic policy . |
| 26 | Now if you knew which numbers were selected less frequently than others , and you kept that information to yourself and you bet on those numbers that were selected less frequently , then unless there 's any special reason why those numbers should produce fewer score draws than other numbers , you 're giving yourself an advantage because on the weeks in which those numbers produce score draws there are fewer people who 'll have them down as their numbers , and so there 's more money around for those few people who have them down , including you , and so if you win , then you 'd expect to win more money . |
| 27 | ‘ We were serious contenders for government in this election because of the changes in the Labour Party which Neil Kinnock put through . |
| 28 | The idea of the failure of the agencies of socialization to instil discipline and moral values because of the effects of post-war ‘ funk ’ and permissiveness is a favourite stalking-horse of the right-wing populist criminology championed by Norman Tebbit and others ( and in a more sophisticated version in Douglas Hurd 's Tamworth and other speeches ) . |
| 29 | On the other hand , these ‘ core ’ support blocs have never been sufficient to ensure either party a parliamentary majority , and although they are still important they have been increasingly eroded at the margin , in part because of the changes in the division of labour which have loosened the hold of the ‘ two-class system ’ within popular ideology . |
| 30 | Both models involve the need for considerable amounts of staff support , shared visions , and team building because of the effects of working long-term with the same group of needy clients . |