Example sentences of "[noun sg] because it [adv] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The other point which is made by the defendant is this , he says that the plaintiffs have been guilty of delaying tactics er during the course of this litigation , the result of which has been that er he has not been able to realize his interest in the partnership premises , also he has not been able to acquire a partnership premises and he he , doctor mentioned to me that to the actual conveyance of the partnership premises he 's , he tells me was only produced I think thirty and er that er it was only then that he realized there might be a chance that he could acquire the premises for himself , but he says that er because of the general , I think the case is , because of the general conduct of the plaintiffs in delaying the trial of the action one way or another , er the practical effect has been that the plaintiffs have had the benefit of use and occupation of the premises at which he erm , a main view , has a lot of that interest and that they are getting benefit of the kind from that occupation and he is not getting any money in res in respect of that , at least nothing like any market rent because it maybe that there is a fairly small er payment being made , but I 'm not too entirely clear whether that is the case or not , but the stock bond is suggesting that the plaintiffs have been obtaining benefit of the use of the premises at his expense and in those circumstances it is unfair er in , in , or otherwise not appropriate that the plaintiffs should be entitled to obtain interest on their bill of costs , in respect essentially of the period of delay , and when I say period of delay included that the period during which the forward of Mr Justice remained erm unprotected . |
| 2 | Furthermore , MailSort , the Post Office 's new bulk mailing rebate scheme which will come into full use in the Summer of '89 , is bringing computerisation to the direct marketing industry because it just is n't practical to sort mail by hand into thousands of individual postcodes . |
| 3 | The study discards current Window 3.1 users in the intermediate term because it neither improves their speed nor enriches their functionality . |
| 4 | Being stationed next to the stage , Rousseau complained , its maître de musique could not manage the ensemble properly ; audible use of the baton was loud and frequent ; French music was doomed to this crude practice because it intrinsically lacked regular rhythm ( unlike Italian music ) . |
| 5 | Then I began modifying my own equipment because it just never sounded right to me ; it did n't seem to have enough of anything I wanted . |
| 6 | There is no reason to look at the ceiling because it no longer exists . |
| 7 | And much of ‘ Back In Denim ’ supersedes the sermon because it actually is great pop about pop . |
| 8 | We were n't alone in having such ideas ; many Swedes prefer this philosophy because it also gets you away from the Germans . |
| 9 | Opacity is also a useful metaphor because it correctly suggests there are many degrees of translucency of style between the extremes of ( let us say ) The Forsyte Saga and Finnegans Wake . |
| 10 | This is a useful question because it also takes the class towards an understanding that drama is often far more enjoyable if the problems that are raised are not easily solved . |
| 11 | It does not face up to the punishment question because it implicitly suggests that they are not culpable if their criminal aetiology can be ‘ understood ’ . |
| 12 | ‘ The intelligentsia ’ , in Lenin 's much-quoted words , ‘ is called the intelligentsia because it most consciously , most decisively and most precisely expresses the development of the class interests and political groupings in society as a whole . ’ |
| 13 | Mr Cattell said : ‘ Job cuts in the textile industry do not normally attract a lot of attention because it largely employs women , but textiles is a very important part of the North-East 's economy and a very important source of employment . ’ |
| 14 | Okay now at this stage you do n't normally have to ask for volunteers for the first group because it usually sort of role then off they go . |
| 15 | But for major decisions about interpersonal relationships , careers , investments , etc. we may be very conscious of the decision process because it often causes stress . |
| 16 | Its full name is 4-methacryloxyethyl trimellitic anhydride , and even this is n't a true systematic name because it still refers to methacrylate chemistry . |
| 17 | We say that the state as a whole does wrong in accepting an internal compromise because it then compromises its principles . |
| 18 | So do n't ever be frightened of having an eyebrow trim because it really is a very simple treatment . |
| 19 | It is the Cinderella service because it mainly deals with powerless people . |
| 20 | The forces of evil must have been working smoothly that day because it so happened that the spot he chose was the position within yards of the epicentre of terror that had frightened the railwaymen so many years earlier . |
| 21 | This argument has received wide currency , in part because it again presents Gloucester as the victim of circumstances rather than their manipulator . |
| 22 | This argument has received wide currency , in part because it again presents Gloucester as the victim of circumstances rather than their manipulator . |
| 23 | Stimulus B will then be able to evoke the response because it too possesses c elements . |
| 24 | On June 3 , 1990 , the national committee of the Social Democratic Party voted to suspend the party 's constitution because it no longer had the membership or popular support to continue as a democratic national party . |
| 25 | Or just an unlucky woman because it just so happened my Catholic husband was infertile ? |
| 26 | In this sense the territory size of predators is irrelevant to palaeoecological reconstruction because it merely reflects resource dispersal and not resource richness . |
| 27 | Think about it and you 'll see that it can not score more than its ‘ opponent ’ in any particular game because it never defects except in retaliation . |
| 28 | The mediocre is less acceptable than the down-right bad because it sometimes masquerades as something worth while . |
| 29 | By 1966 , the Church was better able to take advantage of the new interest in its separatist stance because it now had a core of Ulstermen who had been converted under Ian Paisley s preaching and who had grown up with his politicized evangelicalism . |
| 30 | On the former definition , pushing someone in a river would have to be called a signal because it certainly would change his behaviour-but this would be excluded by the definition requiring the influence of the signal to be mediated by the recipient 's sense organs . |