Example sentences of "but [adv] because [pron] [verb] [pron] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 When Arsenal won the league again two years later , it did n't feel the same — partly because it was achieved in a less dramatic fashion , but mostly because I had nothing left .
2 But mostly because I wanted you to have time to make comparisons .
3 No brickbats for that , for neither of them did it out of a sense of malice , but merely because they thought it was the right thing to do , and no doubt also because they believed , quite wrongly , that to instil a sense of guilt into me would ultimately be for my good , If I did what they thought was wrong then I was made to feel that someone , usually them , had suffered .
4 They 'll accept , but only because they feel they 've reached the end of the line .
5 Not to save your reputation , nor to satisfy society or your father , or even me — but only because you love me and I you ? ’
6 Oh yes , he does , but only because he feels he ought to .
7 I 'd feed him and clothe him but not because I loved him .
8 ‘ I will go on to the senior slopes , but not because I have anything to prove — to you or anyone else .
9 But just because I promised I 'd make you a rich widow , do n't think you 're going to get rid of me yet .
10 She talked about it today partly because she was warm , relaxed and happy , but more because she felt she owed it to Leo .
11 Graham frowned as he passed it , partly at its loud white-lettered tyres and obtrusive styling , but partly because it reminded him of something ; something to do with Slater , with Sara even .
12 The world and its leaders reacted very differently to the news of Ceauşescu 's fall : Westerners , even those who had flattered him , rejoiced , but the rulers of Third World or Communist states mourned him — not only for his own violent end , but also because they saw it as a premonition of their own impending fates .
13 Herr Nordern was a trifle brusque , not only because he did mind Karl being in his flat at dinner-time , but also because he found his florid manners irritating .
14 We now give a variant of the method of 2.9.3 ; we do so partly because the variant can save computer time , especially if may iterations are required , but also because it enables us simply to bring out certain features of the method , which lead to possible modifications .
15 This potent theme needs exploring not only for its past influences but also because it affects what sort of theories are thought worth considering in current debates .
16 In the contrasting situation , when there is no convention but only agreement in conviction , everyone follows the same rule but principally because he thinks it independently the best rule to follow .
17 Perhaps because his view on the main point is the same as mine , but certainly because I consider it to be a clear exposition , I here reproduce the statement of Professor Smith in The Law of Theft , 6th ed. , ch .
  Next page