Is the world a better place because of Bill Gates, because of Jeff Bezos, because of Michael Bloomberg, because of Bernie Marcus, because of Ken Langone?
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"Because of Brexit, because of (the) Marine Le Pen type of phenomena, because of rule of law problems in Poland, because of (President Donald) Trump, because of fake news, because of all these things around we have seen a wakeup call, " he said.
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Because of the internet, because of Twitter, because of this hyper-intense cycle of information.
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But their margin for error narrowed — because of fatigue, because of injuries, because of waning focus.
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They're coming in because of the brand, because of the service, [and] because of our driver community.
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He won because of machination, because of outsourcing, because of the definitive end to The Industrial Age.
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Because of its quality, because of the writing of Phoebe Waller-Bridge, because of the actors and because of the manner in which we brought it to market.
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Not because of evil, not because of some cabal, it's just because of the restructuring of our economy.
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Not because of under-staffing; not because of a lack of funding; and not because of a snowstorm.
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He said: nothing in search (because of Google), social media (because of Facebook) and big commerce (because of Amazon).
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The number of jobs is shrinking, partly because of imports, partly because of offshoring, partly because of greater efficiency.
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Who would have thought the car industry would be interested in Silicon Valley right now, but because of Google, because of Apple, because of Microsoft, because of Uber that's happening.
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Many people feel that tech has exploded because of this lack of rules, because of looseness, because of anything goes.
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Because of mobile technology, because of the internet, because of location-based services, we're able to now build a platform.
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Or do they suffer because of capitalism, because of the violence of our governments, because of the violence of Macron?
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It's about harassment based on being "other," about not abusing power — whether by making somebody feel less than because of gender, because of sexual orientation, because of religion, because of political beliefs.
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"Globalization is a fact, because of technology, because of an integrated global supply chain, because of changes in transportation," he said.
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And not because of him, but because of me, right?
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Not solely because of Hal, but largely because of Hal.
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"Not because of the money, but because of the influence."
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Because of Pat Caddell — it's all because of Pat Caddell.
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I had seven brothers and sisters, and not one of them became the person they should have been — because of poverty, because of racism, because of poor diet and drugs, because of the war.
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It's difficult to expand our notion of identity when it's constantly in a reactionary space because of things that are happening, because of Black Lives Matter, because of Me Too, because of all those things.
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"Not because of the treaty itself, not because of the need itself, but just because of the rhetoric around the election," Duvall said.
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Not just because of my disability but because of sheer numbers.
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Pay inequality persists not because of reality, but because of perception.
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Not because of the pain, but because of what it signified.
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Because of her heart but also because of her full breasts.
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Because of the drug companies, folks, because of the drug companies.
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Not because of the permanent factor, but because of it's painful.
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" Not because of "ineptitude," he said, but because of "conflicting missions.
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We watch not just because of intrigue but because of fear.
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That's not because of Saccone or Lamb, but because of Trump.
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And that's less because of Allen and more because of Cannes.
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Not only because of Colombia but because of our geographical location.
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There's almost a sort of moral reading to it: We were more successful in evolution because of our ingenuity, because of our tools, because of our culture, or because of something that makes us uniquely human.
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Not because of any technological incompetence, but because of incredibly small batches.
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Not because of anything you'd done; just because of what you were.
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McEnroe for sure, because of the left hand, because of the temperament.
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And it's not because of the AI, it's because of the biology.
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Because of injuries, insisted the Saudi media; because of racism, brayed Israel's.
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Not because of any one person, but because of what America represents.
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BOTH BECAUSE OF CANNIBALISM AND BECAUSE OF A SLOW DOWN IN CHINA.
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But that's not because of the staff; that's because of the president.
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Partly because of the leading men, but mainly because of a girl.
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That's partly because of the boom, but it's partly because of inequality.
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I was excited to see that it was AT&T because of mobility, and because of the data, and because of the connection to consumers.
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Comme des Garçons is Comme des Garçons because of its founder and designer, Rei Kawakubo; Ralph Lauren because of Ralph Lauren; Giorgio Armani because of Giorgio Armani; Chanel because of Coco Chanel and now the designer Karl Lagerfeld.
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However, others don't necessarily cheat because of circumstance, but because of their personality.
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Not because of anything he's done, necessarily, but because of good old contrast.
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They believe that partly because of equity dilution and partly because of signaling.
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The Walking Dead worked because of its characters, because of Lee and Clementine.
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Regret because of the core regret because of the coarseness of our leadership.
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Not because of their music, but because of how they dealt with fame.
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They weren't targeted because of their gender or because of their skin color.
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Did the heart stop because of cancer progress or because of heart disease?
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It was never because of my camera, it was because of my taxi.
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Not because of the enemy, she said, but because of her fellow Marines.
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"Not because of the law-breaking, but because of the inhumanity," he said.
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This is primarily because of their flexibility, not because of their transfer partners.
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But race does matter in America, because of the history, because of slavery.
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"We didn't win because of Russia; we won because of you," he said.
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People trust Biden because of who he is, not because of his ideology.
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People trust Bernie because of his ideology, not because of who he is.
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Those levels can change because of weather events or because of climate change.
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He succeeds because of his faults, so Uber succeeds because of those faults.
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Because of Facebook, because of Twitter, I have an unlimited smorgasbord of stories.
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Maybe the big point to make is because of the internet, because of polarization, because of misinformation, it's easier to create collective memories that are not real.
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Click here to view original GIFBecause of the city's history and because of its unique geography and because of the towering buildings and because of the cramped quarters and because of all the greenery nearby and because of the water pushed up against the city, Hong Kong is a pretty magnificent place to photograph.
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And so – JON FORTT: Not because of security but because of performance and convenience?
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Therefore I felt like I'm hired because of these elements — not because of [talent].
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I think because of my background and because of the way I was raised.
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It's alkaline because of the minerals in it, not because of some ionization process.
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This is not because of bad intents, it is because of lack of awareness.
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Because of insecurity, because of self-loathing, which I've had like throughout the years.
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Is this because of her scars or because of her insecurities about her scars?
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"I was surprised — not because of me, because of her," Sakkari said of Williams.
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I love you, not just because of your attributes, but because of your complexity.
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I want to be respected because of my actions, because of who I am.
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He added: "I won not because of Russia, not because of anybody but myself."
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JD: But Bezos impresses me because of the — not ruthlessness — because of the creativity.
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They'll say, We're backing him because of the judges, or because of tax cuts.
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There's people who are super-fans because of food, and some because of entertainment.
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Not just because of the amazing sound, but also because of the reasonable price.
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"And it's not because of altruistic reasons but because of moneymaking reasons," she said.
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I didn't stay because of the geographical beauty, I stayed because of the village.
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She has destroyed work because of you, because of what you said, Javier says.
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It is out of control because of him and because of the center-left.
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"It's not going to happen because of African-Americans, it's not going to happen because of whites, it's not going to happen because of Puerto Ricans," she said.
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"We have to understand that companies will not be as bullish as they were because of the tariffs, because of higher interest rates, because of the consequences of full employment, because of margin squeezes and a host of other things," he explained.
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When we walk on the stage, people are predetermined to like me more than you, because of John Belushi, because of John Candy, because of Chris Farley, because of Jonathan Winters — all the people they associate with making them laugh over the years.
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"I just started tearing up — tears of gratitude because of perspective, because of growth, opening up and finding the ground again because of music, friends, and love," she said.
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Because of social media, because of all the pressure that girls have, it's so difficult.
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Amazon has achieved its dominance because of convenience and because of their already low prices.
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Five years into its existence, others are warier—because of politics, and because of debt.
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M: I thought my career suffered because of your father not because of you guys.
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Ms Argerich often cancels concerts: mostly because of illnesses, but sometimes seemingly because of nerves.
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Or if it does, it goes down because of efficiencies and not because of reductions.
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Because of the technology, because of the ability to feed more people, food and water.
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"And it wasn't because of calculations or because of some Machiavellian foresight," Ms. Cahill said.
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And he turned America around because of that vision and ultimately because of that leadership.
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Fat doesn't taste good because of its flavor, it tastes good because of its feel.
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Sometimes because of terrorist strike, sometimes because of natural disasters, sometimes for other major disagreements.
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"We think we're uniquely positioned because of the content, because of the brands," Iger said.
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I chose surgery because of how I felt, not because of what anyone else thought.
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Because of Yoda, because of an amazing twist ending, I think I favor that one.
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CARUSO-CABRERA: ARE YOU DOING THAT BECAUSE OF PRESIDENT TRUMP, BECAUSE OF WHAT HE SAID?
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"I'm worried about losing the House now because of this ... because of DACA," Bannon said.
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Do you think that that is because of the Fed, or because of President Trump?
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Plus it pops because of the color, it pops because of the eyes, the absurdity.
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I'm not leaving because of Trump, but I'm not not leaving because of him, either.
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Saffron isn't just rare because of its high price, but because of its counterfeit history.
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And these areas are filled with vitriol not because of happenstance, but because of policy.
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Now Sadler's out — not because of the comment but apparently because of the leaking situation.
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It's very possible DACA won't happen, it's not because of Republicans, it's because of Democrats.
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And it was hard to see because of the flames and because of the intensity.
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We know this because of the races they won, and also because of public sentiment.
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It's very possible DACA won't happen; it's not because of Republicans, it's because of Democrats.
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Trump is president because of Obama, or more precisely, because of his hostility to Obama.
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That is partly because of the subject matter and partly because of Kenne's photographic approach.
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But Waypoint's audience is also here because of its editorial judgement, because of its values.
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Of the 7,106 single-bias hate crimes reported, 59.6% of victims were targeted because of the offenders' race/ethnicity/ancestry bias; 15.8% were targeted because of sexual-orientation bias; 1.6% were targeted because of gender identity bias; and 0.6% were targeted because of gender bias.
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Of 113,106 single-bias hate crimes reported last year: • 59.6% of victims were targeted because of the offenders' race/ethnicity/ancestry bias; • 20.6% were targeted because of sexual-orientation bias; • 1.9% were targeted because of gender identity bias; • 0.6% were targeted because of gender bias.
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So it's probably laptop; battery packs are really becoming huge right now, not just because of school but because of Pokemon Go, and because of travel and just in general.
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"Because of the bridges, because of the corners, because of the road surfaces, New York City is definitely the toughest marathon that we do," the wheelchair racer Josh George said.
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But she's not talking about the American families who have been permanently separated from their oved ones because of a preventable homicide, because of a preventable death, because of murder.
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The elections went well because of the internet; the elections went poorly because of the internet.
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People get harassed because of the internet; people can organize against harassment because of the internet.
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Daenerys' fate was disappointing, not because of its outcome but because of how we got there.
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And I do admit that's because of me, I admit that was because of my pride.
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It died not because of anything she did, but because of the primary that elected her.
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People move to this place because of its beauty, because of the relationship to an ethic.
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"Sometimes it's stressful because of the heat, sometimes it's stressful because of the rain," Gidden said.
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Not because of how it makes her feel, but because of what it makes her remember.
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The reason we know this isn't because of the Border Patrol — it's because of Marta Martínez.
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But the reason it's gotten better is because of critics, it's because of people being demanding.
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It was put on because of health care, it's getting taken off because of health care.
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MORE. America is stronger because of President Obama's leadership, and I'm better because of his friendship.
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Had I lost opportunities because of my gender, or simply because of the way things were?
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That's not because of all that sloppy, sloshy blood, but because of its terminally undecided tone.
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The Ivory Tower is broken not because of profit, but because of so much taxpayer money.
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Because of conservationists — indeed, because of the existence of the national parks — the bison had persevered.
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Maybe it's because of that nephew's wedding, or maybe it's because of distractions from other projects.
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Every negotiation becomes suspect -- not because of the media but because of Trump and his team.
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Mitchell ranks below Tatum because of his age (28) and below both because of his size.
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"I recused myself, not because of any wrongdoing...but because of a DOJ regulation," he said.
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His personal morality is clear, not because of tabloid exposés but because of his own boasts.
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They show up because of the water -- JOE KERNEN: Because of the water -- CRAIG VENTER: -- properties.
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Missions go wrong not because of your shortcomings or hers, but because of absurd, unforeseeable factors.
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Tucker's video is noteworthy not because of Bezos but because of the students in the class.
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People eat at Prince's because of the chicken but also because of the story behind it.
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Jazz is difficult to learn, both because of its complexity and because of its improvisational nature.
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Finally, "Farinelli and the King," because of the fabulous production but mostly because of Mark Rylance.
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He died shortly thereafter, perhaps because of the sedative, or his asthma, or because of strangulation.
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You lead because of your vision, your insight, and your bravery, not because of your ESP.
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There were also 2,644 delays because of faulty car equipment, and 2,584 because of sick passengers.
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The auto industry is fascinating, not just because of the machines, but because of the people.
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The fights were striking, not only because of their intensity but also because of the participants.
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A child could be irritable because of gastroesophageal reflux, or because of an inappropriate educational program.
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You can't pick a fight with someone because of their ethnicity or because of their faith.
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Later, they realize that Brock is sick because of something he ate, not because of Gus.
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That is partly because of political gridlock and partly because of entrenched attitudes toward whistle-blowers.
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I don't think it's possible because of what the law says, not because of anything else.
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Here no man prefers another because of his faith or despises him because of his color.
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I tell them because of the way it feels, because of the pleasure, because I can.
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We must act now, because of the level of crisis, because of the lack of time.
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Iran released the hostages in 1981 because of Jimmy Carter's negotiations, not because of Reagan's toughness.
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Because of Obamacare, insurance companies can no longer deny me coverage because of my preexisting condition.
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And because of this, because of what you have done together, because of that great victory you have won, America can be stronger, greater, and more confident in the years ahead.
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"We all speak differently, not just because of the size and shape of our larynx, but because of where we grew up, because of our personality," Nuance engineer Brett Beranek says.
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They voted against their own economic interests because of guns, because of gays, and because of God, the three G's — God being the woman's right to choose," Pelosi told "PBS Newshour.
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"The Nets have always been second in this area, because of the history, because of Madison Square Garden, because of everything the Knicks stand for," Thorn said in a phone interview.
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Jane Eyre might be celebrated for Jane's romance with the saturnine Mr. Rochester, but it's immortal because of Jane, because of Jane's journey toward self-acceptance, and because of Jane's anger.
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So perhaps because of the CBO finding, perhaps because of the Senate's complex procedural rules, perhaps because of input from health plans, perhaps because of all of the above, Senate Republicans came up with a different proposal and added it to their health care bill on Monday.
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Because of their limited economic means, because of their lack of knowledge of the legal systems and their rights, because of poor legal defense support, because of systemic bias that they face from law enforcement authorities, they are under greater risk of being sentenced to death.
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"I'm saying the battle that is 'assumed' because of the movies and because of everything they've seen, was because of the fights that were between the cowboys and the Indians," he said.
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As someone out here in the public eye, I am proud to say I'm from this state—because of you guys, because of the future of this world, because of you guys.
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The devastation we felt this morning is amplified because of last month's halted peace deal in Colombia, and because of Brexit, and because of hateful rhetoric in France and elsewhere in Europe.
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"I expect as we go into 2018 we are going to have have a terrific year on innovation because of Mtn Dew Ice, because of Doritos blaze, because of Bubly," Johnston said.
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Not because of any pundit spin, but because of sounds of disappointment from base voters and activists.
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Nixon fell not because of his political enemies but because of his own ethical and temperamental shortcomings.
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And because of our lawsuit, because of our great attorney general, we got people into our country.
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And they got a lot of that because of capitalism and because of cooperating with the world.
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So, actually, it's-, it's-, it's not because of the camera itself, but also because of AI technology.
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"Because of social media, because of all the pressure that girls have, it's so difficult," she said.
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The Neches River, already flooded because of Harvey's rain, was continuing to rise because of dam releases.
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"It's because of what CBS is, and it's because of how I grew up," Mr. Dickerson said.
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Some of the journals are barely legible -- sometimes because of handwriting, other times because of the scanning.
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Other essential medicines could also be blocked because of supervisory hurdles because of Brexit, EMA data show.
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Some of that was because of them and a little bit of that was because of us.
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Cramer said he was worried about Roku not because of its product but because of the competition.
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Moares's left hook is a killer because of accuracy and anticipation more than because of his power.
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She isn't being prosecuted because of what she did, she's being prosecuted because of what she represents.
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Mike voted for the AfD, he explains, because of social issues and especially because of the foreigners.
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"She becomes president because of the time of day, not because of anything he does," O'Donnell said.
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" LGI Homes: "Everyone's blasting the homebuilders because of higher rates and they're very low because of lumber.
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We don't want to talk about it because of — obviously because of security reasons and everything else.
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We took to the streets not because of hatred and despair, but because of love and hope.
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Our carbon emissions are falling because of the shale gas revolution and because of cleaner coal technology.
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And it's not cautious because of their own businesses, it's cautious because of, largely, the government interactions.
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Our flag flies high because of them, because of the greatest generation this country has ever had.
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Inasmuch as something happened, it happened not because of his policies initially but because of the recession.
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"Because of encryption and because of radicalization, the cost… is heaped on law enforcement agencies," Wallace said.
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The pace has slowed because of a new clearance process and because of restrictions imposed by Congress.
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They were strong, lifelong Democrats mainly because of who they were, not because of what they believed.
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He was moved from jail to house arrest last week because of because of his deteriorating health.
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Because of such prejudices, and also because of economic adversity, farmers encourage their children to leave farming.
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Eventually, I left there as well, not because of France but because of the pull of America.
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The coronavirus is scaring many millennials not because of our health, but because of our parents' health.
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It exists partly because of the nature of the qualifying system but also because of the calendar.
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I think what you feel is because of that struggle, because of the principle she's rooting for.
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I, too, am outraged — not because of political bias but because of a concern for human health.
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It's a disorienting scene, not so much because of what happens as because of what doesn't happen.
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But my support for her is not because of her plans, it's because of who she is.
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"We didn't come here because of race we came here because of right and wrong," one said.
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We don't want to talk about it because of — obviously because of security reasons and everything else.
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"That's not just because of holiday music — that's because of the way music is being consumed now."
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The US primarily invaded Iraq not because of lies or because of bad intelligence, though both featured.
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Well, some people didn't know that they were happening because of — norms were happening because of laws.
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Part of it is because of talent, but a lot of it is just because of luck.
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"They feel there is disarray in the West because of the situation in Washington, because of Brexit, because of the Italian elections and the difficulty of forming a government in Berlin," he added.
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I think her adopted parents moved to town not because of Maya's drug use but because of Radley.
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Any ice that's receding is doing so because of natural cycles, not because of anything humans are doing.
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Because of his policies, because of racism, and homophobia, misogyny and so he is just two-faced (Inaudible).
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For me it was a bad decision, because of my fans and because of what I stand for.
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To be a part of a movement because of your heart, because of your ambition, it's an honor.
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But it's not just because of life experiences, it's just because of all the music I listen to.
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I never saw a single case where somebody actually was acquitted because of the -- because of that dynamic.
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Kids have short attention spans because of the internet; underrepresented communities have a voice because of the internet.
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The friend was ill because of the smog; the bus couldn't see Venetia because of the low visibility.
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We know all of this because of reporters and public interest groups, not because of government compliance forms.
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"She put 7 Rings because of the Ariana Grande song not because of her being engaged," another shared.
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This is partly because of climate and elevation, Mr. Patterson said, but also because of the different geology.
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And when I say it's because of who I am, it's because of who I am — my character.
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Not just because of the environmental implications, but because of tragedies that will occur to these landless peasants.
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Not because of Matilda, but just because I was sad because of everything else happening in my life.
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GUTFELD: -- because of the homeless -- because of the homeless situation and human waste that is created -- GUILFOYLE: God.
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They travel there and spend freely because of the all-round experience, not just because of the programming.
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First, Frances says, people should be punished because of their behavior, not because of a mental health diagnosis.
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That has not happened, in part because of the abolitionists, but also because of factors beyond politicians' control.
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Ellis rejected the suit, not necessarily because of the validity of the allegations, but because of national security.
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"And it's because of Kim we're doing this well, because of the way she loved us," Combs said.
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One, because of cost, and another because of the escalating military aggression that Japan was expressing in Asia.
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They chided Iran because of its missile tests and not because of attempts to advance its nuclear program.
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Not just because of Trump, because of the things they're developing for the future: AI, self-driving cars.
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And any type of eating because of emotion, not because of physiological hunger, is an unhealthy coping mechanism.
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If problems arise, they arise not because of racial or cultural differences, but because of isolation and fear.
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We choose banks less because of location or lobby size, but because of the functionality of the app.
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These communities struggle not because of a shortage of Westerners but because of a lack of political power.
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Rodchenkov passed on lunch, in part because of the balaclava and in part because of his growing paunch.
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Often, overdose deaths happen not because of a lack of naloxone but because of a lack of access.
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But this phone exists because of the giant battery, not because of an ugly display or bad cameras.
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That's not just because of Trump's policies, but because of the number of new fossil fuel project proposals.
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It's all about, 'I do my living because of you, because of the fans that support the game.
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Those mismatches, however, could be because of signatures changing over time or because of illnesses like a stroke.
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Partly because of economics, partly because of a lack of imagination, Hollywood barely makes character-driven movies anymore.
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Regret because of the state of our disunion, regret because of the disrepair and destructiveness of our politics.
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"Partly because of Trump and partly because of Andrés Manuel, there is an opening there," Mr. Wood said.
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Both because of the movement and because of that idea, we just started talking about athletes and sports.
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I shouldn't be surprised but I was, not because of her, but just because of celebrity in general.
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Ruffalo was intrigued by the story not only because of his own activism but because of Bilott's example.
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Some jobs vanished because of automation, but many were also lost because of a flood of Chinese imports.
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"We're here because of you, because of your daughters, your nieces," one of the activists told the policewomen.
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Democrats lost the House in 2010 because of Obamacare, and in 2018, they could win because of it.
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Perhaps issues matter, not because of the policy, but because of the message it sends about a candidate.
|
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"I hope he either doesn't go just because of me, or he goes because of me," Griffin said.
|
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Yet this book stands apart, not merely because of its author, but also because of its guiding hands.
|
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"I chose him to come in as our chief operating officer because of his business acumen, because of his reputation at his time at TSA and really because of his mission focus," McAleenan said.
|
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"Because of this, because of what you have done together, because of that great victory you have won, America can be stronger, greater, and more confident in the years ahead," she said to applause.
|
|
America for its history has been a shining beacon and it has said, we welcome you if you are oppressed because of your religion, because of your political beliefs, because of who you are.
|
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But when the trade deficit rises or falls because of those shifts, it's not really because of trade per se, but because of underlying shifts in supply and demand for the commodity in question.
|
|
It's because of SideOne, it's because of [publicist] Jamie Coletta, it's because of Greg Horbal who books us, it's because of all these other people who I asked to help, because being able to find people that might like the music that I make has never been my strong suit.
|
|
Because of your ineffectiveness, because of your weakness, your spinelessness, your lack of vision, your inability to fight Obama.
|
|
The market is selling off because of this shift, and the rating agencies are moving because of it too.
|
|
Cramer was less enthusiastic about pet food companies because of pricing competition and because of the competition from Amazon.
|
|
For example, people might prefer a suburban community because of the school system or because of their job situation.
|
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Maybe women who stay home from work because of their pain could actually commute and work because of it.
|
|
It died at 7pt or 8pt because of the closed apertures, because of the cramped forms and tight spacing.
|
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Because of your determination, because of your leadership, the forgotten men and women of America are forgotten no more.
|
|
Not because of the rank and file, like you said but because of the actions of people like this.
|
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Bites Plenty of restaurants draw a crowd, not because of their cuisine but because of their star-studded clientele.
|
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I would never hate Christians because of the KKK and I would never hate Germans because of the Nazis.
|
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There was a case of a minister who was taken to custody because of, not only because of corruption.
|
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"People will invest in you because of your energy, confidence, and enthusiasm, not because of your slides," says Shapira.
|
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Was he a citizen because of his birth, because of where and how and to whom he was born?
|
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So the evidence suggests that men are attracted to MILFs because of their age, not because of their kids.
|
|
Researchers rejected the use of displayed text because of potential language barriers, and symbols because of their low recognition.
|
|
Some members left because of the decision, but many more people joined DCC because of their open LGBT stance.
|
|
Nelson missed Sunday's game because of a left calf strain and Barton was sidelined because of left knee soreness.
|
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He's looking in awe at Xi Jinping, and he's choosing China because of its market, because of its power.
|
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And they're trying to take it away from you, maybe because of politics or maybe because of political views.
|
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This year's fires have been less destructive partly because of preparation and partly because of luck, fire officials said.
|
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I'd thought China was silent about the Cultural Revolution because of the government or because of the old people.
|
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"Title VII's prohibition on discrimination because of sex does not bar discrimination because of sexual orientation," the brief argues.
|
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That figure is significant not only because of its size, but because of its contribution to our baseload energy.
|
|
Technology disempowers workers not because of its bits and bytes but because of how our economy is set up.
|
|
That's not because of me; it's because of the job and that I'm representing the Navy and Marine Corps.
|
|
I mean, America is so stuck because of its political paralysis, because of the dysfunctionality of its political system.
|
|
I felt guilty considering it because of my family, and I didn't want to try because of the pain.
|
|
Not only because of what happened to Constellation, but because of the conversation around NASA's very expensive SLS rocket.
|
|
I say that she is getting contracts and publicity because of her politics AND because of her great talent.
|
|
Both had 12-year careers that ended abruptly, Belle's because of an arthritic hip and Puckett's because of glaucoma.
|
|
Not only because of it being a undocumented moment of history, but because of what it possibly could signify.
|
|
Either they're not getting hired because of their race or because of their records, but they're not getting hired.
|
|
Should you boycott Myanmar because of its treatment of the Rohingya, or Israel because of its treatment of Palestinians?
|
|
In short, Mr. Netanyahu's forbearance was neither because of fear of war, nor because of fear of political ramifications.
|
|
I've met people who've had to leave their island homes because of high tide, because of rising sea levels.
|
|
It died in 1999 because of political gamesmanship in Albany, not because of any reasoned debate over fiscal policy.
|
|
I wasn’t able to continue studying because of what happened in Syria, [because] of bombing and displacement.
|
|
I think it's absolutely the right thing because of mold, and you've got to replace it because of mold.
|
|
This was not because of grass-roots activism, but because of lobbying and spending by powerful and wealthy groups.
|
|
Whether that's because of his absence, or because of bigger problems in the industry, is much tougher to say.
|
|
Historically, under the Constitution, federal judges have been impeached because of misconduct and not because of their judicial rulings.
|
|
"When I started out, people were a little standoffish because of fear, because of my ancestors," James Anastasio said.
|
|
Both pitchers had a summer lull, Scherzer because of a neck problem and Kershaw because of a back injury.
|
|
And so, I'm pretty optimistic about the ability for this thing to work, particularly when we make it accessible because of the content we're putting on, because of the user interface and because of the price.
|
|
Partially because of the cooler weather, partially because of a better public-transit system, partially because of better urban planning — while Dubai is getting better, London remains a far better place to take a stroll in.
|
|
I didn't move away because of it; I moved away because of a girl I was dating at the time.
|
|
"I have not considered resigning because of this, and I won't resign because of this," the prime minister told AFP.
|
|
Most of us in some capacity got into this sport of bobsled because of Steve, had success because of Steve.
|
|
"Because of who she is and because of what she knows, her symptoms aren't taken seriously," Chandra Wilson tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Firstly, in case they're pregnant because of the low risk to a developing human, and secondly, because of their periods.
|
|
"I think they're emboldened because of what's going on in this country right now because of race relations," Partee said.
|
|
And because of that three gigabytes of RAM, you know your show won't be interrupted because of a slow machine.
|
|
But that's not primarily because of some looming superpower out there, and it's certainly not because of diminished American strength.
|
|
And they have not failed because of NASA; they have not failed because of the technological capabilities of this agency.
|
|
I left San Diego because of all of that, and because of what you and those people did to me.
|
|
In a lot of schools, journalism programs have withered because of that reality and because of a lack of support.
|
|
I'd waited for various reasons: because of grad school, because of living overseas, because "the right partner" hadn't yet materialized.
|
|
He said many people aren't being tested because of the cost, but are being diagnosed anyway because of their symptoms.
|
|
Their enemy is the West, both because of its very nature and because of its military aggressions and economic predations.
|
|
"I was there because of me and not because of, you know, nepotism," he told IndieWire about landing the part.
|
|
I thought of them not only because of their loss, but because of all they have done since that day.
|
|
I'm not really sure whether I'm now screaming because of the pain or because of the adrenaline rushing through me.
|
|
ChemotypeThe distinct chemical makeup of an individual cannabis plant, which varies both because of genetics and because of environmental factors.
|
|
Yet leaders are coming to Sunnylands less because of Mr Obama's engagement than because of China and its recent assertiveness.
|
|
Locals tend to avoid the strip, partly because of the nonstop party atmosphere and partly because of steep parking fees.
|
|
The decline in manufacturing jobs is not because of falling output, but because of impressive productivity gains fueled by automation.
|
|
Not because of what happened on the floor—Minnesota won by 229.4—but because of what it means for Rutgers.
|
|
Not only because of its distinct look and sound, but because of how it moves (with precision and range) too.
|
|
"We are seeing more and more serious flooding — perhaps because of building, almost certainly because of climate change," he added.
|
|
Because of the price, because of the commercialization of the game, the family atmosphere I cherished does not exist now.
|
|
America is stronger because of our relationship with our allies and is particularly stronger because of our relationship with Canada.
|
|
Manipulators can be difficult to work around because of their skills in deceit (and are often promoted because of that).
|
|
Not because of an actual self-altering impact, but because of its high-beam illumination of what prose can be.
|
|
He didn't want to make a mistake — so he skated tentatively because of that and made mistakes because of that.
|
|
At the same time, Biden knows those guys can't touch him — not because of Secret Service but because of coronavirus.
|
|
Because of today's order, people like Larry can rise to their full potential without facing discrimination because of their faith.
|
|
This, I think, is what happened after 1990, partly because of containerization, partly because of trade liberalization in developing countries.
|
|
He said he initially declined, because of the sacrifices involved, but later accepted because of the prospect of saving lives.
|
|
He said that refugees are deserving of help and mercy "because of desperation and poverty," not because of their religion.
|
|
And yes, this means that people in Gaza suffer more than they should — not because of Israel, because of Hamas.
|
|
He earned a shot in racing's big-time because of his immense talent, never because of a fat family checkbook.
|
|
"We come not only because of what they did here, we come because of who they were," the president said.
|
|
The value of land keeps rising, not because of any effort by the landowners but because of an urbanizing population.
|
|
"He's being held because of who he's related to, not because of what he did," Cruz's attorney said in court.
|
|
This makes it hard to know if subjects got better because of the psilocybin, or because of a placebo effect.
|
|
Senator McCain has meant so much to this nation because of his sacrifice, because of his family's sacrifice and service.
|
|
Not because of differences in the technology itself, but because of the settings in which the scientists themselves were working.
|
|
The idea that this was because of "bad actors," but not because of Facebook, didn't sit super well right away.
|
|
Prices aren't going up because of the cost of ingredients, they're going up because of the increased cost of labor.
|
|
This is in part because of some Republican House members are retiring and in part because of the new maps.
|
|
Of 7,106 single-bias hate crimes reported in 2017, 59.6% of victims were targeted because of their race, ethnicity or ancestry; 20.6% were targeted because of their religion; and 20173% were targeted because of their sexual orientation.
|
|
"Because of the fires, because of the extreme drought, because of the anti-environmental edicts coming from this president, there's a huge ground swell of support," Mr. de León said of his proposal, designated Senate Bill 100.
|
|
But putting this type of footprint on a soccer match is nearly impossible—because of the space available, because of the specialization of positions, because of the few moments upon which a result swings, and because it's hard.
|
|
"Because of the fires, because of the extreme drought, because of the anti-environmental edicts coming from this president, there's a huge ground swell of support," Mr. de León has said about the legislation, designated Senate Bill 100.
|
|
FAR FROM THE TREE A documentary version of Andrew Solomon's best-seller about families and how they adapted to children who didn't meet their expectations — because of developmental disabilities, because of their actions or because of their identities.
|
|
Because of these violent accents, because of the tempo, because of the theme taken to B minor: All that makes me feel very strongly that this is not about an acceptance of death, but a protest against it.
|
|
"The sense that their country's changing because of immigrants, because maybe blacks are rising up to a central place in society, because of gays being afforded equal rights, because of, frankly, a lot of working women," Zakaria said.
|
|
The picture is interesting not because of what it reveals about God, but because of what it potentially reveals about ourselves.
|
|
"Many of the victims were killed or injured not because of the quake itself but because of collapsing buildings," he said.
|
|
Apple is at particular risk because of its large exposure to China and because of the country's increasingly sophisticated manufacturing sector.
|
|
The MTV EMAs are always a joy to watch, partly because of the performances, but mainly because of the red carpet.
|
|
V-1 is in fear of S-1 because of the repeated unwanted contacts and also because of his large stature.
|
|
Electric vehicles were made possible because of the development of these batteries, and wireless communication has flourished because of the technology.
|
|
On some level I knew that he'd gotten mad at me more because of his embarrassment than because of the pain.
|
|
But senior issues advocates like Fiesta and Bauman aren't sure whether that's because of familiarity or because of an ideological difference.
|
|
Because of her beauty, or because of the way she was presented, she didn't get the credence that was due her.
|
|
Unfortunately, because of the way the law is designed, and because of the way the industry is heading, "crowdfunding" won't matter.
|
|
"Title VII's prohibition on discrimination because of sex does not bar discrimination because of sexual orientation," said the Justice Department's brief.
|
|
Sometimes all the tents fly away because of the wind and at night we can't sleep because of the freezing cold.
|
|
Peatlands can also dry out naturally because of declining rainfall, which is happening more frequently because of human-driven climate change.
|
|
"It's not for us to say speed it up because of the election or slow it down because of the election."
|
|
Should I spend more time sprinting because of my fast-twitch genes, or attempting marathons because of all the other ones?
|
|
My elder sister and my father stayed back in Iraq, him because of his job and my sister because of school.
|
|
Even if nothing would happen because of it, their free speech has been curtailed because of the secrecy surrounding government surveillance.
|
|
"Because of this brutal war, because of obstacles, obstructions being made, it is unfortunately not possible do much more," Cappelaere said.
|
|
San Francisco was one of these, more because of its status as home base than because of its percentage of revenue.
|
|
Beyond the ideology, They Live remains relevant not because of its dystopian ideas, but because of the simple solution to them.
|
|
Those two races are important to us because of who they are, but also because of what's happening in the Senate.
|
|
Perhaps because of this—and because of our increased, babymaking-related sexual frequency—one day, I realized sex wasn't painful anymore.
|
|
"It was almost like a romantic folk collection because of my muse and because of also my style," he said backstage.
|
|
It was not because of what they said, it was because of what I did or I said that was stupid.
|
|
And all of this because of you — because of your leading technological minds, leading science minds, that have provoked this phenomenon.
|
|
In 2014, state-owned companies lost about $9.7 billion, mostly because of energy subsidies but also because of embezzlement and abuse.
|
|
Positions are hardening not only because of what has been said, but because of what neither side is willing to say.
|
|
Instead, the militants radicalized because of their access to the Internet -- namely, because of what they were reading or seeing online.
|
|
While oil production on private land has surged because of fracking, it actually decreased on public land because of Democratic opposition.
|
|
Not just because of the temperature but also because of aesthetics—a clear blue sky is not interesting to look at.
|
|
The reveal was a bit shocking, not because of the age difference, but because of how Lowndes chose to announce it.
|
|
Not only because of who he is as a character, but because of what he allows me to do in game.
|
|
My son is called Elliott because of E.T. I have a tattoo saying 'be good' because of E.T., on my wrist.
|
|
Doctors nationwide complained of a bottleneck, both because of the restrictive test criteria and because of the agency's limited testing capacity.
|
|
In fact, its population declined 11 percent from 2000 to 2010, partly because of Katrina, but also because of wider problems.
|
|
But that moment is getting exposure now only because of the focus on Semenya, not because of all those women's accomplishments.
|
|
They said their research can't continue because of the supply of fetal tissue has been so diminished because of this investigation.
|
|
Because of this landmark moment, the teary-eyed actress naturally spoke about those who were historically rejected because of their race.
|
|
Moreover, the Fed might feel a need to raise rates not because of inflation risk, but because of potential financial bubbles.
|
|
This is why the Tibbetts case matters not only because of the murder, but because of its social and economic context.
|
|
To the Editor: Workers join the on-demand economy because of the benefits it offers, not because of desperation or manipulation.
|
|
The standby lines were closed because of high demand for tickets, not because of the disruption at the performance on Friday.
|
|
"I wanted to be a physicist, not because of the physics but because of the engineering part of it," he said.
|
|
She is alive because of someone's heroism, and she lost her job, prematurely ending a treasured career, because of her own.
|
|
That sale price has shifted higher not just because of inherent home value but because of the mix of homes selling.
|
|
Because of her and because of the overwhelming positivity from supporters I am really happy and proud of who I am.
|
|
Not because of any mismanagement scandal or travel snafu, but because of differences over how Sessions was carrying out his job.
|
|
Republicans in some states have voted against expansion because of financial concerns and because of opposition to the Affordable Care Act.
|
|
Amazon is special not because of any asset or technology but because of its culture—its Leadership Principles and internal habits.
|
|
It was more, the appearance of him getting that job not because of his own achievements but because of his connection.
|
|
But if Asians are being held back, it's not so much because of affirmative action but because of preference for whites.
|
|
"He is being held because of who he is related to, not because of what he did," attorney Joseph Kimok said.
|
|
Times headlines often differ in print and online, in part because of variations in presentation and in part because of space.
|
|
Many other districts in the region, including Galveston schools, closed because of the storm, in some cases because of anticipated flooding.
|
|
Patients often come in desperate because of their ongoing pain, or because of the withdrawal from medicines taken safely for years.
|
|
"Both because of the tech boom and because of the history of segregation there, we have it calcified," Mr. Kim said.
|
|
A beautiful sunset is perceived that way not only because of its aesthetic qualities, but also because of ceaseless cultural instilling.
|
|
It is not because of their worthiness that we treat prisoners well, but because of the spark each human being carries.
|
|
That's not necessarily because of their composition, but rather because of their subject: the region's longstanding political, social and environmental crises.
|
|
Discrimination against Zarda because of his sexual orientation therefore is discrimination because of his sex, and is prohibited by Title VII.
|
|
Many parts of the country have seen an increase in homicides not because of gang activity but because of domestic violence.
|
|
She definitely inspired me to start rapping—not just because of her beats and wordplay, but also because of her character.
|
|
I can go around the state and point to the jobs we're creating because of clean energy policy, because of research.
|
|
Regret, because of the state of our disunion, regret because of the disrepair and destructiveness of our politics, regret because of the indecency of our discourse, regret because of the coarseness of our leadership, regret for the compromise of our moral authority, and by our -- all of our -- complicity in this alarming and dangerous state of affairs.
|
|
I would be happy to take a bow, but it's because of more management missteps than you can count, because of deep secular changes in its business and, mostly, because of a basic lack of innovation in its products.
|
|
Kammy: Because of the nostalgia, because of how it looks, because of the integrity we have making our candy, we felt that we need to keep it going, not only for past generations but for future generations as well.
|
|
So PJM wants to jack up capacity market prices, not because of any reliability problem, not because of any plausible forecast of a reliability problem, but because of vague fears that there might one day be a reliability problem.
|
|
The reason people are upset with the leadership class is not because of their leadership, it's because of their lack of leadership.
|
|
"This case is worse because of the loss, because of the void created by these people," Assistant US Attorney Nathan Williams said.
|
|
It used to be everyone took the same drugs for cancer and now because of genomics, because of the availability of information.
|
|
Because of Independence Day, authorities are concerned about the possibility of campfires or fireworks starting new fires because of the hot conditions.
|
|
The crisis, if it comes, will not be because of Comey's removal, but because of how the system responds to Comey's removal.
|
|
If either of these candidates is done in, it won't be because of what they said — but because of more profound vulnerabilities.
|
|
This is partly because of stigma and partly because of lack of education, skills and work experience in time lost behind bars.
|
|
It's interesting because of them, because of Mr. Gitai's refusal or inability to clarify or even coherently narrate the history he addresses.
|
|
Britain has seen two promising premierships end in disaster—Mr Blair's because of Iraq and Mr Cameron's because of the European referendum.
|
|
I can't help but think about that movie because of the casting here, but I didn't make those choices because of that.
|
|
These drugs are so deadly not only because of their potency but because of the unpredictability they introduce into the drug supply.
|
|
The effects of these choices are huge, not because of the great possibility they offer, but because of how they limit you.
|
|
Because of the unplanned dosage, he will be debilitated for at least a year because of that one plate of drugged gnocchi.
|
|
The brazen attack stunned Bangladesh, not only because of the slaughter of the hostages, but because of where and when it happened.
|
|
But many men who would opt for paternity leave hesitate, not because of innate biological dispositions, but because of fear of retribution.
|
|
"The murder was committed because of the victim's sexual orientation and because of the defendant's perception of that status," the statement said.
|
|
The idea that all women should receive the same message because of their gender—or all African Americans because of their race.
|
|
Remember that many investors lose money not because of bad investments but because of really poor timing of buying and selling investments.
|
|
They hate the mobile game not because of what it is, but because of what it means for what they really want.
|
|
"I won not because of Russia, not because of anybody but myself," he bristled after former President Jimmy Carter called him illegitimate.
|
|
Back in 2012, Rupert Sanders made waves in the entertainment world not because of his movies, but because of his personal life.
|
|
I didn't start to fixating on him because of his acting, it was because of how he carried himself on the internet.
|
|
It can be a bit of a trap, because of the salary and also because of the kind of work we do.
|
|
It isn't clear if the customers are calling in because of Trump or because of general stress these days, Frank points out.
|
|
Sometimes they were because of steroids, sometimes because of his inane photoshoot with Details, but really, they didn't start until that contract.
|
|
But because of the different philosophy and because of the different approach, it needs to go up a separate chain of command.
|
|
Streep is an elitist not because of the money she has or influence she wields but because of her empathic multicultural worldview.
|
|
And no one should be treated differently or disproportionately because of who they are or because of wealth, celebrity or even philanthropy.
|
|
The effects of these choices are huge, not because of the great possibility they offer, but because of how they limit you.
|
|
Bathrooms have ascended to prominence less because of their importance to the trans lobby than because of their value to its opponents.
|
|
The economies and infrastructure systems of the future will be green, not because of tree-huggers, but because of bedrock market forces.
|
|
And because of all of this excitement, because of all of this energy, it's going to be a difficult thing to do.
|
|
The ruling had enraged him, partly because of the hefty check he'd had to write, but also because of Ackman's attitude afterward.
|
|
"It only happens here not because of coincidence, not because of bad luck, but as a consequence of our inaction," he continued.
|
|
Nine vice presidents have assumed the presidency during a president's term, eight because of a death and one because of a resignation.
|
|
Not because of the balloon, but because of all the things KFC, the client, want the stratolitte to be able to do.
|
|
Strzok argued that Mueller did not remove him from his team because of bias, but because of the perception the texts created.
|
|
Meese matters not just because of the link to Reagan but because of his longtime leadership of the staunchly conservative Heritage Foundation.
|
|
Her clip became an internet blockbuster not only because of the story it told but also because of the tactics it deployed.
|
|
Things probably swing between being good and boring and horrible and sometimes scary, perhaps because of clients, perhaps because of the police.
|
|
I cringed when I watched "FeFe," not because of who the two polarizing rappers happened to be but because of the imagery.
|
|
The lack of technology progress wasn't because of a lack of available solutions, but rather because of a lack of economic incentive.
|
|
"He's going to put up numbers because of his ability and because of how hard he plays and his gifts," Donovan said.
|
|
And location scouting was a feat in itself, not just because of Ms. Sadat's exacting eye, but also because of safety considerations.
|
|
It was a strong debate for Biden -- not only because of what he said, but also because of how he said it.
|
|
That's a tricky balance to nail down, less because of religion or American Christianity and more because of how storytelling usually works.
|
|
Catch up: Train delays increased not because of overcrowding, but because of new work rules that the M.T.A. made, starting in 2002.
|
|
Because of her pop culture status, anything related to Ms. Monroe is extremely valuable, in part because of her troubled, short life.
|
|
The song hits not because of its details, but because of the space and distance it grants the listener to inhabit them.
|
|
They were both dehumanized because of their eunuch status and also close to divine because of their close relationship with the goddess.
|
|
In March, all of the fields are yellow because of the rapeseed crops, after that it turns red because of the poppies.
|
|
That's partly because of its larger population of undocumented immigrants, but also because of aggressive enforcement — which Mr. Trump has previously lauded.
|
|
It's clear that something is amiss, not only because of their chasmic age difference, but also because of Henry's domineering, manipulative personality.
|
|
The comedians aim their humor at those 113 and older, not because of language (profanity is strictly banned), but because of sophistication.
|
|
Not because of his military service — that's part of it — but he's a hero because of the way he's lived his life.
|
|
It is simply true, for example, that the South seceded from the Union because of slavery, and not because of states' rights.
|
|
Workout clothes have different needs from most laundry, both because of how they're used and because of the fabrics they're made of.
|
|
We found a lot of people and their families were in shelters, not necessarily because of poverty, but because of domestic violence.
|
|
If at first you don't succeed, it may not be because of what you're asking, but because of how you're asking it.
|
|
It is in part because of Leo and her new sense of purpose, but also because of another recent piece of news.
|
|
But many couples are not interested in having a second child, some because of the potential costs, others because of their age.
|
|
We've had wars because of lack of clarity; we've had great misunderstandings that have led to violence because of lack of clarity.
|
|
Not just because of his style, but also because of his story: for the way he played and where he played it.
|
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"It only happens here not because of coincidence, not because of bad luck, but as a consequence of our inaction," he added.
|
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Bond yields are not rising because of increasing inflationary expectations; they are rising because of an increase in anticipation of real growth.
|
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Those counts "were not dismissed because of a legal defect in the indictment or because of any appellate directive," the judge wrote.
|
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It could be because of the overpriced cocktails, the $5.99 ATM fees, or perhaps simply because of the lack of real culture.
|
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" Osbourne, who left the show in 2012, said on "The Talk" that she "left because of NBC, not because of the show.
|
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"There was such a level of energy and activity, partly because of globalism, partly because of media and publicity," he told me.
|
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These two men have been charged with crimes because of evidence, not because of who the President was when the investigations began.
|
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The researchers concluded that it was not because of a gender difference in expertise or lawmaking ability, but because of institutional bias.
|
|
That meant a lot of Chicago Bulls games, because of Michael Jordan, and Cubs games because of the Dominican star Sammy Sosa.
|
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The deal was scotched partly because of the shaky market and partly because of the couple's shaky relationship, which ended soon after.
|
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I have always been at the front of line, not because of my abilities but because of the color of my skin.
|
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Not only because of her feminism — which was consistent and complicated, unmistakable and impossible to circumscribe — but also because of her individuality.
|
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Because of the heavy equipment involved, the roads to the sites are rutted and, when it rains, nearly impassable because of mud.
|
|
The final half-hour of Made in America is deeply sad, not because of O.J. but because of what might have been.
|
|
By that time, Castro was already on the national radar — not because of his policy accomplishments but because of his political skills.
|
|
Oculus isn't going to prioritize both controllers with the system because of quality, developers aren't going to want to build content for both inputs because of time constraints and people who pre-ordered might not buy Touch because of cost.
|
|
Still, the Switch falls over every five minutes with the slightest bit of movement because of the kickstand; you can't charge the device while it's standing because of the kickstand; and it sits at a steep angle because of the kickstand.
|
|
That was in part because of another extraordinary part of the Clinton email investigation: A tarmac meeting between Bill Clinton and Lynch -- who, because of that meeting, left decisions on whether to prosecute Clinton to others because of the conflict.
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She is someone who has, because of her own charisma, because of conservative attacks, because of how she kind of surprised people by winning in this primary against a prominent Democrat, has been given a pretty out-sized platform. Yeah.
|
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"Schools are not as safe as they should be, because of bullying, because of corporal punishment by teachers, because of attacks on schools," said Claudia Cappa, a senior adviser on statistics at UNICEF and a contributor to the new report.
|
|
It felt that them going toward that and then, as happens with them so often, having the rug pulled out because of who they were and, again, because of a side of Elizabeth that is fundamentally complex but positive — because of what she believes in, because of her steadfastness, because of her loyalty and then, seeing something so great about Philip and their marriage which is, at the end of the day, he respects that part of her.
|
|
He said he fancied his chances of beating namesake and compatriot Zach, not because of the world rankings but because of his form.
|
|
And many doctors, because of the legal actions and because of the numbers of addiction, are terrified to prescribe these drugs at all.
|
|
Yes, because of AI, but because of AI and the development of those drugs, you will get a more and more tailored drug.
|
|
So back to Nagarjuna: the object of sight exists because of the eye, yet it also does not exist because of the eye.
|
|
Trump said Thursday he "fired" Flynn "because of what he said to Mike Pence," not because of what he discussed on the calls.
|
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"I want you to know that I appreciate my freedom because of you and I enjoy my life because of you," she said.
|
|
"I think we're entering very rough times because of all these things that are going on, because of the weakening economy," he said.
|
|
" But Smith's original Facebook post said she wasn't coming forward about this because of the election, "or even really because of Donald Trump.
|
|
She says she gets my frustration at the #selfcare world, but not because of what it's called, but because of who it excludes.
|
|
This is partially because of something called "emotional constraint" — because of institutional sexism, women have less room to appear unenthusiastic than men do.
|
|
We set ourselves up for success or failure not because of internal factors like willpower, motivation, and drive, but because of external factors.
|
|
Then, the question was: Can he be impeached -- because of the Russian interference, because of conflicts of interest, because his hair is funny.
|
|
"And that is a real concern because of the immediate injury it would create to people and because of the suffering it causes."
|
|
But the "secret" label stuck to America's war in Laos, in part because of official denials and in part because of public indifference.
|
|
Several also said that Trump might have called the countries "shitholes," but that's because of their corrupt politicians, not because of their people.
|
|
I could easily ask for time off because of my own health issues or other matters, but not because of child-care issues.
|
|
In that speech, Obama declared that America is great not just because of what it was, but because of what it is becoming.
|
|
The piece is remarkable not because of the sentiments, which are commonly heard among liberal and left journalists, but because of the source.
|
|
Because of Trump, and only because of Trump, the GOP may lose control of the Senate and suffer significant losses in the House.
|
|
More people would live because of technical progress, from refrigeration to vaccination, than perish because of it, despite lethal inventions such as gunpowder.
|
|
This success has surprised some, and not only because of ill-feeling towards Japan from many Chinese because of the latter's wartime record.
|
|
We know that because of who we are, but because of who we are, we're never going to be able to do it.
|
|
Boosteds are the best not just because of the specs, but because of the more subtle mapping of the controller to the board.
|
|
Because of its "progressivism," she said, friends back home told her that American Sufis were "fake worshippers" because of their non-traditional approach.
|
|
BUT YOU HAVE BEEN INDIVIDUALLY REFERENCED BY TERRORIST GROUPS AT CERTAIN TIMES BECAUSE OF YOUR JOB, BECAUSE OF HOW HIGH PROFILE YOU ARE.
|
|
But in the end, Arthur fails and the state collapses because of a family tragedy — and because of all that happens with Lancelot.
|
|
Most importantly, they may be sicker at baseline (perhaps they quit drinking because of alcoholism, or because of a health issue like cancer).
|
|
The last factor makes it less likely that any improvement is because of the relationship itself improving, or because of a better partner.
|
|
But you can also believe Yang will be running in Boston, not because of a business analyst in Cincinnati, but because of herself.
|
|
Washington declared a public health emergency in the state last month because of an outbreak of measles, likely because of low vaccination rates.
|
|
In such a scenario, Manafort ultimately would emerge as the only true winner, not because of his innocence, but because of his associations.
|
|
That Norwood came within striking distance of Bottoms is remarkable, not just because of her race, but also because of her party affiliation.
|
|
Harper Beckham may be a household name in 2030 — not because of her famous parents, but because of her skills on the slopes!
|
|
Some of that may be because of noncompetitive behavior, but it is also because of the strong network effects that benefit these companies.
|
|
Some were because of mortgage problems on the buyer's side, but more often than not, sales failed because of issues with the houses.
|
|
Some took this to mean that cancer is much more because of "bad luck" than because of other factors that people could control.
|
|
Because of your leadership and because of the strong support of the leadership of the Congress, you're delivering on that middle class miracle.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, their plan, such as it was, blew up in about a week, and not because of Democratic opposition but because of Republicans!
|
|
Endia's death stood out among the hundreds of killings here each year, both because of her age and because of the petty motive.
|
|
Many people are locked in years of suffering not only because of their symptoms but because of the cures they are subsequently offered.
|
|
And it is very possible that DACA won't happen and it is not because of the Republicans, it is because of the Democrats.
|
|
That's not just because of my medical transition, but because of my place in my community and feeling connected to people around me.
|
|
Piccard's achievement is notable not only because of the grandeur of the feat, but also because of the message that the feat conveys.
|
|
Here's the interview (slightly edited for clarity): Axios: Did you primarily invest in Theranos because of Elizabeth Holmes, or because of the technology?
|
|
That Abrams is attracting national attention is partially because of who she is and partially because of Georgia's growing importance in Democratic politics.
|
|
He rebutted issues around his age, telling Iowans that he is so optimistic not because of his youth, but because of his experience.
|
|
The was down more than 100 points at one point, in part because of Washington but also because of Goldman Sachs' earnings issues.
|
|
Partly because of the noise issues (which you say you've adjusted to, which is great) but also because of the loss of privacy.
|
|
"We live in an age of dystopias, not just because of women's matters but because of what's happening to the planet," she said.
|
|
This happened because of publicity, and because of an evolving understanding of how sexual abuse is a catastrophic event that transforms people's lives.
|
|
On the women's side, Serena Williams will not play because of her pregnancy, and Victoria Azarenka withdrew because of a child custody dispute.
|
|
"I'm being called on to speak to these issues, because of Trump, because of what he has said and done," Mr. Castro said.
|
|
Salmonella If you've recently had to throw out food because of contamination, it was most likely because of this group of bacteria species.
|
|
Rich people — either because of an inheritance or because of disciplined saving — can worry that's the reason someone chooses to be with them.
|
|
Ms. Gutiérrez represents a major shift not only because of her ethnicity, but because of her age — she was 26 when first elected.
|
|
It tells us that we cannot win them all, not just because of the statistical gods, but because of the gods of creation.
|
|
South Carolina's presidential primary may signal a shift in the Democratic race, not just because of who won but because of who voted.
|
|
Almost all of them were under contract (and received royalties) not because of their ability to write, but because of their academic reputations.
|
|
"I had a lot of credibility in the town because of my father and grandparents, not because of my resources," Ms. Moore said.
|
|
And she said she wanted to quit school because of racist taunting, but had to stick it out because of her mother's insistence.
|
|
We know this because of their preternaturally good looks and iridescent green eyes, but mostly because of their posture, gait and physical demeanor.
|
|
And not just because of his achievements in watchmaking, but because of what, in her world, really matters: "He's a very kind man."
|
|
The gap has grown wider not just because of the exponential rise in college prices, but also because of the E.F.C. formula itself.
|
|
Natasha Korecki: Buttigieg's face off with O'Rourke — not because of the clash but because of Buttigieg's deeply personal exchange with the Texas congressman.
|
|
I didn't want to be missing out on things because of my gender or being put down in class because of my gender.
|
|
The Latinos, because of their numbers and because of their organization—they're very organized and have lots of institutions that bolster the community.
|
|
The agency said many employees, who are not being paid because of the shutdown, are not reporting to work because of financial hardships.
|
|
I could see some people getting a little bit upset and leaving because of how I was dressed and because of the songs.
|
|
Austin: This is a thing I'm thinking about a lot right now, not only because of a game like Remnant which feels like it especially lives on message boards and on Wikis because of the way that it has so many different paths that your game can go down because of the proc-gen stuff, but because of, weirdly, something like Fire Emblem?
|
|
"Because of the place we've been raised in and the people we've grown up with, we'll always carry the name and the spirit of Paradise, not because of its death but because of its life and what it stood for," he said.
|
|
Particle physics enjoys a particular prestige in part because of its early (and now dissolved) association with the development of nuclear weapons, in part because of the conceptual depths it plumbs, in part because of the sheer size and expense of its tools.
|
|
Because of the drama built into it, because of its endless potential for interpersonal conflict, and because of its generation-spanning popularity, baseball would seem—on paper and in theory, at least—to be a can't-miss subject for a scripted TV series.
|
|
And I'm worried because of what Joe Biden is going through — because of the intensity of the censure that he faced after the Nevada politician Lucy Flores's allegation and because of the fixation on precisely what kind of apology he must issue.
|
|
"Carson says he grew up in Detroit, but he might not realize that the reason Detroit is so segregated is not because of natural market forces, or because of African Americans having low incomes, or because of white prejudice," he told me.
|
|
The video has blown up on Reddit partially because of Blowe's impeccable, lovable Chicago accent, and partially because of his clear love for plants.
|
|
Today both major parties are fielding their second elevens—Labour because of the rise of the far-left and the Tories because of Brexit.
|
|
But every publication was petrified, I think, because of the reputation of Hulk Hogan and because of the relentless Trump-bashing of the media.
|
|
From my perspective, because of that cult of personality, Trump will retain much of his support simply because of the symbolism that he embodies.
|
|
Two days later, he told NBC's Lester Holt that he let Comey go not because of the recommendations, but because of the Russia investigation.
|
|
But overall, because of expense discipline, because of how we've navigated, our revenues were up 2500% in our Aladdin business, in our technology business.
|
|
Behind these numbers are individual stories of women and girls suffering a double disadvantage -- because of where they live and because of their gender.
|
|
The graphic footage has stunned the country, not just because of the abuse, but because of the comments made by some of the assailants.
|
|
This World Series figures to be epic, not only because of the historical context, but because of how each team's strengths counter the other's.
|
|
The video has stunned the country, not just because of the graphic abuse, but because of the comments made by some of the assailants.
|
|
"Not, primarily, because of opioid analgesics but rather because of rapid growth in deaths due to heroin and (often unintentionally) fentanyl use," he said.
|
|
Integration in Germany could be doing better — not because of the refugees or any cultural clashes, but because of the state and the bureaucracy.
|
|
He'd gone to get an MRI because of a pinched nerve, and they'd turned him away because of the magnet embedded in his finger.
|
|
"This country has the best free speech protections in the world because of the Constitution but also because of our cultural norms," he said.
|
|
Apple told me it was surprised to find that people were buying the mini primarily because of its size, not because of its price.
|
|
"Contagion happens not because of equity markets, contagion happens because of the real world," said Paul Donovan, chief economist at UBS Global Wealth Management.
|
|
Generic costumes like hazmat suits, which become trendy because of the news, are easier to produce because of fewer licensing issues, according to Butler.
|
|
"I can't see them surprising the market be not raising rates because of the Fed funds futures and because of they're credibility," said Kinahan.
|
|
So, I mean it was just a matter of him pulling out not necessarily because of Trump, but because of his own political situation?
|
|
We aren't used to candidates winning not so much because of how they performed but because of how they pushed their opponent into performing.
|
|
If Three Billboards' chances for Best Picture are clouded, it's because of backlash, and not because of a lack of a Best Director nomination.
|
|
Officially because of "market forces," but more likely because of controversy over Homestead and government investigations into some of Caliburn's unrelated activities in Iraq.
|
|
Paul Scharre is concerned that autonomous systems might malfunction, perhaps because of badly written code or because of a cyber attack by an adversary.
|
|
It must, in some sense, continue its war against the media, not because of what the media reports, but because of what it represents.
|
|
Oliver doesn't take all the credit, saying his endeavor has grown each year "because of people" and because of his 600 to 700 volunteers.
|
|
But at the same time, the Fed is raising rates because of a strong economy and not because of the need to contain inflation.
|
|
Partly because of nostalgia and partly because of unorthodox release strategies, I can remember exactly where I was when I bought each Radiohead album.
|
|
My stepson is 20, and even for him this is a different generation, because of technology, but also because of the brokenness of things.
|
|
Despite weighing more than Boeing's 787 because of its metal structure, Airbus says the A330neo saves airlines money because of a more efficient wing.
|
|
It was a visit to the doctor his family will never forget, not only because of the diagnosis but also because of Amari's strength.
|
|
"If we lose that vote because of Coltrane, then it will be because of Coltrane that shareholders get nothing out of this," he said.
|
|
I've not used my PlayStation VR setup for several weeks—not because of the hardware, but purely because of what was available for it.
|
|
"American jobs are on the line because of his actions and because of his administration," Trudeau said at Parliament Hill in Ottawa on Thursday.
|
|
"Two people are going to live because of him, and who knows how many people will be helped because of his lungs," Kowal says.
|
|
CNN and MSNBC have tried similar shows without much success — not because of format, but because of who was sitting around those respective tables.
|
|
It increasingly looks like Trump campaign officials were unmasked not because of who they were but because of what they were suspected of doing.
|
|
State legislatures matter not only because of the laws they can enact, but because of their influence over the redistricting process every ten years.
|
|
The sea invertebrates made alluring test subjects because of their recorded antisocial behavior, but also because of how their brains compare to human brains.
|
|
"This officer was indicted not because of what is happening elsewhere in the country but because of what happened in that stairwell," he said.
|
|
And it wasn't just because of the distance and velocity — an estimated 469 feet at 110 mph — it was also because of the bat.
|
|
While some believed it was because of the chemtrails, environmentalists said it was most likely because of an infectious disease known as avian cholera.
|
|
"If France lags (its peers) in terms of growth, it's not because of excessive budget discipline ... but because of insufficient domestic reforms," he said.
|
|
"These two men have been charged with crimes because of evidence, not because of who the President was when the investigations began," he continued.
|
|
Shepard said hybrid sales were sluggish last year because of the dip in oil prices and also because of increased competition from plug-ins.
|
|
Science shows us that because of rising sea levels, because of climate change, within our lifetimes it's probably not going to be inhabitable anymore.
|
|
A few years ago, she was gracing magazine covers not because of her modeling career, but because of her television success and business acumen.
|
|
There are a lot of people who think they lost their jobs because of globalization when they actually lost their jobs because of technology.
|
|
Not because of it's shape, even though it's pretty close to dongle-size, and not just because of its prowess as a streaming device.
|
|
Last year alone it suffered a net loss of $361,000, mainly because of low margins but also because of something more abstract: lackluster leadership.
|
|
E'Twaun Moore sat out because of a calf injury and Nikola Mirotic did not play in the second half because of an ankle injury.
|
|
But at least one resident in the area did, not because of the smell but because of strange comings and goings from the building.
|
|
He will become a very powerful tool for the party, not just because of his relationships but because of his unique skills and background.
|
|
For Silvia Polleri, the restaurant's manager and visionary, InGalera is a dizzying triumph, if more because of the locale than because of the food.
|
|
As black Muslim women, our bodies are heavily policed in public—both hypersexualized because of our blackness and desexualized because of our Muslim identity.
|
|
And that's raising some eyebrows — both because of who owns Rotten Tomatoes and because of its implications for the direction the site is taking.
|
|
"We are seeing more and more serious flooding — perhaps because of building, almost certainly because of climate change," he said, according to the BBC.
|
|
They all spoke on the condition of anonymity, because of various agreements they signed with Clover and because of the sensitivity of the topic.
|
|
Sectors like hospitality and travel, which took a hit because of travel cancellations might start cutting jobs because of the virus outbreak, Kinahan added.
|
|
Before his resignation, Mr. Pruitt came under fire from a number of Senate Republicans — not because of his ethics issues, but because of ethanol.
|
|
Biden appeals to black people partly because of a certain vernacular glint in his eye and partly now because of his connection with Obama.
|
|
"Richard II" was an astonishment, though — partly because of Ms. O'Connor's masterly ability to hold a room spellbound, and partly because of the script.
|
|
Obviously this is only possible because of social media, and because of internet technology, and the way we communicate has obviously changed so much.
|
|
She likens the burger to eating hot pot, not only because of the spicy sauce but because of the robust texture of the tofu.
|
|
The Islanders did not reach this stage because of lucky bounces, and they have not lost the last two games because of unlucky ones.
|
|
He did not throw another pass for Baltimore this season, sitting at first because of the injury and then because of Jackson's brilliant play.
|
|
And although those breweries and would-be participants are united, it wasn't because of beer, but because of an intense loathing for Lunar Cow.
|
|
Both women gain in the exercise, in part because of the historical rhymes, in part because of a loving correspondence complete with hand grenades.
|
|
The story spread fast — not because of the healing potential that d'Eslon had suggested, but because of the implications for science as a whole.
|
|
Some red states have seen slower growth in state and local revenues, in part because of economic factors but also because of tax cuts.
|
|
" Later in the podcast, Roenick said he tried to be careful of the things he said "because of my boss ... and because of NBC.
|
|
"He is being held because of who he is related to, not because of anything that he did," Kimok told Judge Kim Theresa Mollica.
|
|
Movements for positive change often fail not just because of the resistance of entrenched interests but also because of divisions within the movement itself.
|
|
One included a meme, which read, 'If we're removing statues because of the Civil War … we should be removing mosques because of 9/11.
|
|
That's partly because of the threat to encryption posed by the rise of quantum computing, but it's also because of the IoT security crisis.
|
|
"Her classes were known as the hardest classes at school, not necessarily because of the subject, but because of the teacher," Kennedy told CNN.
|
|
"The market is willing to park money in the supermarkets because of a lack of choice, not because of any growth improvement," said Somasundaram.
|
|
In a sense it had already become that, not because of the distant virus, but because of what was going on in my mind.
|
|
Trade volumes declined last year because of the US-China trade war, and imports are set to sink even further because of the coronavirus.
|
|
" Later in the podcast, Roenick said he tries to be careful of the things he says "because of my boss ... and because of NBC.
|
|
"With Ray it was a very attractive project because of the open-source metrics but also because of the issue it addresses," he said.
|
|
Respect and appreciation for the men and women who serve in the military is not because of their weapons but because of their selflessness.
|
|
Households were declaring bankruptcy not because of a collapse of spending restraint but because of objectively bleak economic circumstances for the American middle class.
|
|
His supposed digital footprint isn't just upsetting because of its content but because of how much of it appears designed to delight fellow extremists.
|
|
The intensity of my emotion was not because of his behavior, but because of my own behavior, because I hadn't stood up to him.
|
|
Is there any reason to think belief in conspiracy theories will become more common, because of the political environment or because of communication technology?
|
|
So already parts of North Korea have been kind of shut down because of the nuclear test and because of the space launch anyway.
|
|
Not only because of President Trump, though he could hardly be worse, but because of the stinking morass he has uncovered in the heartland.
|
|
"The U.S. today itself has the largest slice it has ever had in terms of manufactured products in the world, but the loss of jobs is still there, not because of trade, not because of cheap imports but because of higher productivity," he added.
|
|
We live right now in the greatest period of poverty alleviation in all of human history all around the world and it&aposs not because of socialism and is not because of the U.N. It&aposs because of these ideas about liberal Democratic capital.
|
|
THAT HAS BEEN VERY, VERY SUBSTANTIALLY ERODED IN AT LEAST PROBABLY WE BELIEVE IN PART BECAUSE OF LOW INTEREST RATES AND IN PART BECAUSE OF DIFFERENT ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT AND IN PART BECAUSE OF A WHOLE SET OF REGULATORY BURDENS THAT HAVE BEEN PUT ON BANKS.
|
|
It's likely that Seinfeld's cars will sell for far more than he paid for them — partly because of the soaring value of Porsches in recent years, partly because of his name and partly because of how meticulously he restores and cares for his cars.
|
|
Hillary Clinton, for instance, talks constantly about her fears that families will be separated, but she's not talking about the American families who have been permanently separated from their loved ones because of a preventable homicide, because of a preventable death, because of murder.
|
|
In part because of their proximity to humans on the evolutionary tree, in part because of their small size and in part because of our facility at playing with their DNA, Mus musculus and Rattus norvegicus have become the default choice for biomedical experiments.
|
|
New York's Fifty-seventh Street is a good example: it works by night because of the apartments and residential hotels nearby; because of Carnegie Hall; because of the music, dance, and drama studios and special motion-picture theatres that have been generated by Carnegie Hall.
|
|
She was confused about where her desires stood in the world, but I think that's largely because of society and not because of her husband.
|
|
But one image really stood out to us—not because of the way the Moon looked, but because of how it made the Earth look.
|
|
Because of the Independence Day holiday, authorities are concerned about the possibility of campfires or fireworks starting new fires because of the dry, hot conditions.
|
|
Huffington's past bears revisiting not only because of her role at Uber, but also because of the recent wave of allegations about inappropriate workplace behavior.
|
|
Members and others connected to Felicity House say that women with autism can be doubly marginalized — because of their autism and because of their gender.
|
|
The bosses are always a pleasure to duel against, not just because of how colorful they look, but because of the fighting mechanics as well.
|
|
Hartfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta, Delta's main hub, urged travellers to arrive early—not because of Delta issues, but because of the planned protests.
|
|
But, as with the rest of Mass Effect: Andromeda, I pressed on — not because of the thrill of adventure, but because of the people involved.
|
|
That was partly because of ongoing labor disputes (more steel and coal strikes), but mostly because of the Korean War and Truman's handling of it.
|
|
The Democrats' "superdelegates" -- given a vote because of their stature in the party rather than because of voters' preferences -- can serve this same mediating role.
|
|
Imaginative caregiving is welcome because of the debilitation of prolonged treatment but also because of the barrage of clichéd responses patients receive from chance acquaintances.
|
|
Astronomers consider the site ideal for observing outer space because of the dry atmosphere above the volcano and because of its distance from urban lights.
|
|
So the Jewish issue that had spread against the Jews across Europe was not because of their religion, it was because of usury and banks.
|
|
And yet we find ourselves, because of geography and because of renegotiations of NAFTA, in regular contact on issues that matter to both of us.
|
|
The round is significant not just because of the boost that it will give to Carbyne itself, but because of who is doing the backing.
|
|
Before the Affordable Care Act became law, I was rejected for health insurance — not because of my cancer history, but because of my medication history.
|
|
But the people behind Pocket Casts are insistent they chose this path not because of what the buyers paid, but because of who they are.
|
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The merger reflects two trends sweeping America: the reshaping of defence because of fears about China and the streamlining of industry because of shareholder activism.
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Maybe it's because of this song that haunted my childhood, or because of their pointy noises and wooden faces, but these elves are the worst.
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If Mr. Boulez did not accomplish all that he might have, it was less because of his vision than because of his lack of commitment.
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If a financial crisis eventually strikes China, many people will be caught out—not because of a lack of warnings, but because of too many.
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Fans speculated he was emotional because of his sister's disappearance, and that perhaps he was not allowed out of the country because of his sister.
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Bruce Berkowitz said Friday he leans toward voting for Donald Trump for president, not because of the billionaire developer himself, but because of Trump's advisors.
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He believes he's closer to production than anyone else because of the way it's designed, and because of a new manufacturing process Fisker will employ.
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"I am here because of what happened in Bialystok and because of the 'LGBT-free zone' stickers," said Amelia Rae, a 15-year-old student.
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Researchers have not yet determined if river icings are shrinking because of warming temperatures or because of how climate change alters river and groundwater interaction.
|
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Donald Trump may be the epitome of the problem, but not because of his celebrity — because of his desire to reward the wealthy and corporations.
|
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Perhaps because of the overall reputation for Siri, or maybe because of the excitement around Alexa, this hasn't seen the noticeable takeup one might expect.
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"Web pages load slow because of bloat, not because of the blocking ability of the webRequest API—at least for well crafted extensions," Hill said.
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That happened in part because of existing clean-air regulations, but moreover because of the cheap price of natural gas, which is out-competing coal.
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"In the future, if I have Medicaid, I'll be able to live independently because of my waiver and because of the insurance coverage," she said.
|
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Trump excelled as a candidate not because of his grasp of policy details, but because of how he made voters feel, what he promised emotionally.
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And because of the lack of the relationship that we have with Russia, because of this artificial thing that's happening with this Democratic-inspired thing.
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TAP Portugal is very important, strategically for the country because of the large community of Portuguese people around the world and also because of tourism.
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If the chancellor is brought down over her refugee policy, it will not be because of elections, but because of rebellion in her own bloc.
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He says he declined to create the cake because of the message it would have communicated, not because of the sexual orientation of the couple.
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It's just like Maria Kallas, who didn't become a diva because of some very organized efforts but because of her [opera] teacher Elvira de Hidalgo.
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Clinton struggled in the state, not just because of her alliance with Mr. Obama, but also because of her missteps in discussing the coal industry.
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His words will be watched closely because of his record as a critic of the European Union, and because of his popularity among younger voters.
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Some of it was because of Wendy's breakfast, some of it was because it missed [estimates] domestically and some of it was because of this.
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"I loved covering presidential politics not so much because of the candidates, but because of the people it allowed me to talk to," she said.
|
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Brandon Knight (19.4 points) did not play Friday because of an upset stomach while Tyson Chandler missed his second straight game because of back spasms.
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The last two of Robertson's four utopians are chosen, one feels, not because of their historical impact but because of their alignment with contemporary preoccupations.
|
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That's not necessarily because of different technological levels but because of the difference in the way agriculture is practiced and different infrastructure and commercial challenges.
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I won't weep because of some perceived blow to "the Obama legacy," any more than I cried because of the political achievement seven years ago.
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They are subject to violence because of who they are (much like the trans women), not because of anything they have done or could do.
|
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Gaga won the red carpet not simply because of the way she looked but because of the way she perfectly married fashion with a show.
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He claimed that Democrats want Trump to stop holding rallies "not because of public safety, not because of public health" but to hurt Trump politically.
|
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Salazar, who missed two playoff rounds last fall because of a forearm injury, spent time on the disabled list this summer because of elbow inflammation.
|
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The greatest gains in longevity have occurred not because of personal choices but because of public sanitation, clean water and the control of infectious diseases.
|
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" Stern recently talked about how much he's mellowed since those days: "I feel less pressure now — not because of my age but because of therapy.
|
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I didn't stop sharing the video just because of what he did; I also stopped because of how he handled the fallout from these revelations.
|
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Sometimes Uber has been in the news because of its ties to the president; at other times, it was because of its own internal culture.
|
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"I think he'd have a big advantage because of his name recognition and because of the imprimatur of the Obama vice presidency," Mr. Sharpton said.
|
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While some of my friends have died because of their disabilities, others have died because of broken systems that devalue the lives of disabled people.
|
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Not ill-fated because of a lack of love or resources, but because of Martha's repeated problems with childbirth, which caused her death in 18303.
|
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To meet more New Yorkers who came here because of "Sex and the City" — and some who left because of it — read our article here.
|
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Partly because of Irving's absence, and partly because of Durant's presence, this latest (and perhaps last) act of Warriors-Cavaliers did not provide much drama.
|
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"And it certainly took a hit because of [the virus] and I understand that's also because of supply chains and various other things," he continued.
|
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Winning and losing is just part of games -- and life -- whether because of luck or because of a skill still developing (in part, by losing).
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"The outlook for this week is to maintain load shedding because of the weather, because of the coal handling challenges that we've got," he said.
|
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His long-term vision Today, Tesla needs Musk more than ever — not because of what it has achieved but because of what he has promised.
|
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Mr. Blair is disliked by many activists in the Labour Party because of the Iraq war and because of his financial dealings since leaving power.
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Especially when we're able to, because of the power of the United States, because of the power of our country, we're able to stop it.
|
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The United States also has many languages that have been lost because of its history of colonization and because of the displacement of Native Americans.
|
|
But we also have a bounty of thriving ones — not because of a strongman in Washington but because of strong leaders at the local level.
|
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Perhaps it's because of reduction in demand for fuel, perhaps because of EV. And I know it's not that close but you're a forward thinker.
|
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Neil Gorsuch is an historic pick because of how he was selected and because of the central focus of the court in the presidential campaign.
|
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And humans are to blame, scientists say, in part because of the tens of billions of tons of carbon emitted annually because of human activity.
|
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He was impeached for violating the Tenure of Office Act because of what that violation represented, and because of the likely consequences of that violation.
|
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They rose in popularity partially because of kids' innate desire to collect, but also because of social media videos of other kids unwrapping these toys.
|
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"I knew the reason why General Motors was in trouble wasn't because of the UAW; it was because of bad management decisions," Biden told workers.
|
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During my VA tenure, I saw veterans undergo amputations, not because of shrapnel-induced combat injuries but because of botched management of otherwise treatable conditions.
|
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Because of Ms. Faruqee's palette, her paintings feel weirdly spectral and photographic; because of the layered patterns, the surfaces appear to be moving at times.
|
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The heartland could suffer a new depression — not because of a long drought or a stock-market collapse, but because of a poor political choice.
|
|
Do you think that because of intellectual theft, that because of subsidization of industries that wiped out some of our industries, that tariffs might help?
|
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While these consequences are not necessarily rare, to regulate supplements because of them, we might also have to consider regulating grapefruit because of similar interactions.
|
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Nowrouzzadeh's colleagues were alarmed by what they saw — not only because of what happened, but also because of what they feared might happen to them.
|
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It is likely that these regulations were chosen for repeal not because of the net benefits of repealing them but rather because of political considerations.
|
|
"I'm a grandmother...I'm really, really passionate about it because of the lead in the water because of how it's affected the kids," Hurd said.
|
|
Durant is expected to miss the whole year because of a torn Achilles' tendon; Irving has missed most of it because of an injured shoulder.
|
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And it's all compulsively readable, not just because of those big themes, but because of the embodied, needle-fine moments that make the stories sing.
|
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That's because of the natural variation in how long it takes a baby to grow and because of our limited ability to predict due dates.
|
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America was great not because of what our forefathers did — but because of who are forefathers were, America was founded as a White Christian Republic.
|
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I think because of what you have done and the strength and maybe we help — also because of what we're doing and doing for Poland.
|
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This has come to the fore not only because of government policies but because of the falling costs of wind and dramatically falling costs of solar.
|
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WELL, LOOK, I THINK THAT YOU HAVE TO REMEMBER WE HAD A GREAT POST SEASON BECAUSE OF THE CUBS, BECAUSE OF THE WAY THE INDIANS PLAYED.
|
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The spring housing market started early this year, not because of higher-than-average temperatures but because of hotter-than-average demand and overheating home prices.
|
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Video of the torture has stunned the country, not just because of the graphic abuse, but because of the comments made by some of the assailants.
|
|
Once more, the temptation is to say this happened because of the weight I lost, that I was attractive because of my newly trimmed-down physique.
|
|
Trump said he fired Flynn because of his failure to disclose those details to Pence, but not because of the conversation itself with the Russian ambassador.
|
|
Now, because of the long, slow death of the steel industry (although bustling for the moment because of Trump's steel tariffs), only the park is left.
|
|
The next day, however, I felt like a true crazy person—not because of the life-changing workout experience, but because of the Beaming LEAN cleanse.
|
|
Ridley Scott's original Blade Runner is iconic, not just because of the hard-boiled noir at its core but because of its fantastic dystopian art direction.
|
|
Now, the United States, because of bad management at the top, because of presidents that didn't care about trade or didn't understand it or whatever reason.
|
|
Not just because of corruption, obstruction of justice or gross misconduct, but because of the deepest abuse of power, including the abuse of power over women.
|
|
It was because of radio and television that people like Mahalia Jackson and Thomas Dorsey were able to popularize gospel music because of the new technology.
|
|
Most of Lebanon's problems, from power cuts to the non-collection of rubbish, are not because of refugees, but because of Lebanon's dysfunctional and corrupt politics.
|
|
The reason people buy these phones isn't because of communication, it's because of the functionality embedded in all of the Android and Google apps and services.
|
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No, I'm not concerned about that because of the ability of monetary policy and fiscal policy and also because of the understanding that exists in China.
|
|
Does she avoid arrest and capture because of her love for her work, or does she live because of her love for her spouse and children?
|
|
Kupperman is important because of his proximity to Trump specifically on Ukraine, but also because of what his legal strategy could mean for the impeachment inquiry.
|
|
We should have traditional midwives in our communities, but because of colonization and residential schools, because of all these impacts we don't have our traditional midwives.
|
|
"We've witnessed economic spillovers not simply because of a public health problem, but because of a governance problem that delayed reporting of the disease," said Rep.
|
|
You could call this a rule of STD horror: Characters are either infected because of their sexual immorality, or they turn evil because of their infection.
|
|
With a few exceptions, everyone in the cast is there not just because of the script but also because of a personal connection to Mr. Rudetsky.
|
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Asset quality deteriorated because of a weak economic environment in Italy, but also because of the bank's fairly high exposure to a weak real estate sector.
|
|
Everyone knew who Anna Dello Russo was not necessarily because of what she did but because of what she wore — feathers and ball gowns — anywhere, anytime.
|
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Because of all your hard work, your contributions, your time, your talent, your love, and because of the grace of God to whom we give thanks.
|
|
Grace and Frankie's friendship can only blossom because of their privilege, because of their house, because they never need to worry about retirement funds running dry.
|
|
Gender is a problem not because of how we look or how we identify or how we feel but because of how the world treats us.
|
|
It's hard to tell if we can't look away because of the story, or because of the awesome outfits, colors, and jokes sprinkled through the video.
|
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"Because of this injury, because of this accident, I feel like I definitely changed a little bit my goals, at least for right now," she said.
|
|
This was partly because of rises and falls in the sea itself, and partly because of the land rising and falling in response to tectonic shifts.
|
|
I'm here for school and coincidentally all this is happening and I have extended my stay in New York because of this, because of these protests.
|
|
I am skeptical not just because of the mediocre Senate campaign he ran in 2013 but also because of his well-documented ties to Wall Street.
|
|
The record warmth was "80-90% because of the long-term trend and 10% because of El Niño," NASA climate scientist Gavin Schmidt told Carbon Brief.
|
|
NOTES: Celtics G Avery Bradley, who missed Friday night's game because of illness, was back, playing in just his 49th game because of injury and sickness.
|
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Gartner also predicts upwards of $100 billion loss a year in intellectual property worldwide because of 3D printing, because of not only pirating, but industry disruption.
|
|
It could be to get rid of a wine that didn't sell well (not necessarily because of flavor—maybe because of its appearance or its price).
|
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Will they be more nervous because of the recent failure, or less nervous because of the excess scrutiny to which their vehicle will have been subjected?
|
|
But what the Jim Crow health effect shows is that black Americans do not suffer from worse health outcomes because of race, but because of racism.
|
|
I think because of the spotlight, because of my last name, many women judged me or assumed that I was going to be easier to fight.
|
|
" Toyota Motor Corp: "I like Toyota OK. I'm not a big fan of the auto companies because of the currency problems and because of Latin America.
|
|
Doing all of this feels intuitive, not only because of the game's smooth interface, but also because of how Slay the Spire slowly unfolds its complexity.
|
|
Those things sometimes become overshadowed because of the business side, because of the the violence you still see, the politicalization of football, which is very strong.
|
|
That increase is not because of Obamacare, but because of drugmakers releasing more new, expensive products; hospitals raising prices; and doctors offering more technologically complex treatments.
|
|
"Because of their nuances of color, because of their textures, pearls add a special light to jewelry," said Pierre Rainero, Cartier director of image and heritage.
|
|
Collins said Syndergaard's rough pitching in Monday's loss to the Nationals was because of overthrowing to prove he was healthy and not because of the spur.
|
|
"It's a less physical car than in Formula One because of the downforce and because of the power steering as well," ESPN quoted her as saying.
|
|
Both teams were without their starting centers — Toronto's Jonas Valanciunas because of a sprained right ankle, and Miami's Hassan Whiteside because of a sprained right knee.
|
|
If Chomsky is read, it will be because of his pathbreaking analysis of language an because of his powerful critique of American political and economic issues.
|
|
It had been inconceivable, like the repeal of a law of nature—not just because of who Trump was but also because of who Obama was.
|
|
Lemp says she uses Facebook Marketplace because of the open communication it allows between buyers and sellers, and because of the heavy traffic on the platform.
|
|
This is the vote GOP leaders for years have been incapable of actually having because of policy differences, yes, but far more because of the politics.
|
|
In addition to the breakup of families because of incarceration, we know that many parents can also lose custody of their children because of drug use.
|
|
Details were left out, in part because of internal Republican policy disagreements and in part because of a general opposition among Republicans to any government spending.
|
|
We endured all of this and more because of the character, sacrifices, and spirit of the American people and because of strong leaders in our government.
|
|
" As the whistleblower told The Lafayette Advocate, "It is clear that Keckley and her fellow officers were there because of Stormy and only because of Stormy.
|
|
Butterfield says that because of this, he and Lee are not letting executives they speak to use the phrase "minority inclusion" because of its broad definition.
|
|
Yet "The Carmichael Show" consistently feels surprising, not formulaic, partly because of the talent assembled, partly because of Mr. Carmichael's comic philosophy of prodding his audience.
|
|
But because of its magnitude—and perhaps because of its proximity—New York City was not the focus of my youthful brand of postwar nativist romanticism.
|
|
Whether Busby stayed on because of his personal philosophy, or just because of his profound decency as a man, only his nearest and dearest could say.
|
|
Their premiums would go up because of the return of individual rating and their benefit packages would shrink because of the end of essential health benefits.
|
|
Strangers is an important album not because of the label it's on or the reviews it gets; it's important because of how it resonates with people.
|
|
The psilocybin mushrooms I'd eaten reminded me of the mushrooms that altered their composition because of my work analyzing fungus, not because of some inherent connection.
|
|
"He's a better player than I knew that we had, not because of the hitting but because of the way he's playing left field," Price said.
|
|
TUCKER People feel like it's all right to judge other people because of the color of their skin, because of the place that they come from.
|
|
Conficker's potential was scary not because of its potential to commit theft, but because of its far greater potential for launching a cyberattack on computer networks.
|
|
"When I was a child, schools used to be closed because of heavy snow, but these days they are closed because of air pollution," he said.
|
|
Their premiums would go up because of the return of individual rating, and their benefit packages would shrink because of the end of essential health benefits.
|
|
But perhaps I've needed my childhood to remain hazy not because of anything that happened in Minsk but because of the painful vividness of what followed.
|
|
They may have struggled because of the way the van was positioned against the guardrail or because of the pressure of the water on the doors.
|
|
Analysts anticipate higher profits at Microsoft because of its cloud computing success, while they expect Ford to report weaker profits because of steel and aluminum tariffs.
|
|
"Because of our investigations, because of our convictions, during the past year and a half the pressure on our institution has certainly increased," Ms. Kovesi said.
|
|
"He is being held because of who he is related to, not because of anything that he did," attorney Joseph Kimok told Judge Kim Theresa Mollica.
|
|
It is possible that sexual assault victims could see higher insurance costs, not because of assault itself but because of resulting trauma or sexually transmitted diseases.
|
|
The law is of particular interest to investors because of Egypt's potential gold production, with much of the country's gold untapped because of restrictive commercial terms.
|
|
The magazine covers are less numerous not just because of the defeat, but also because of Rousey's decision to stay a little farther from the spotlight.
|
|
Wells Fargo explained last month that Chinese stocks are falling this year because of the trade war, but also because of worries over China's economic growth.
|
|
"Our future is lost because of the Jews, and because of Hamas," said Mahmoud Abu Omar, a 26-year-old with one arm wrapped in bandages.
|
|
New York's subway struggles with chronic delays, partly because of mechanical breakdowns but also because of debris on the tracks and even people falling off platforms.
|
|
The Hoyas were without guard Matt McClung (15.7 points per game) because of a foot injury and center Omer Yurtseven (15.8) because of an ankle injury.
|
|
But while that defines Robs in every iteration, it's different here, less because of gender and race — though, you know, that too — than because of era.
|
|
He told CNBC that so far the banking union hasn't been fully implemented, not because of resistance from certain countries, but because of different national perspectives.
|
|
A Post employee told Vox's Peter Kafka that Sonmez wasn't suspended because of one particular Bryant-related tweet but instead because of the totality of them.
|
|
We never had a great bond, and this year has been pretty rough for me, both because of her situation and because of my own health.
|
|
But many patients avoid seeking ongoing medical care, in part because of their life circumstances, but also perhaps because of the resistance they meet from doctors.
|
|
Derrick Rose sat out a fourth straight game because of a sprained ankle, and Joakim Noah missed the second half because of a sore left hamstring.
|
|
The report found the baseball's performance was because of variability in the production process and not because of anything intentionally done by MLB or manufacturer Rawlings.
|
|
Because of your determination, because of your leadership, the forgotten men and women of America are forgotten no more, and we are making America great again.
|
|
"They are getting stronger because of political paralysis and because of Brexit," said Ricky O'Rawe, a former I.R.A. member who now helps victims of paramilitary violence.
|
|
"With this bike ride, every single time I pedal it's uncomfortable, it's painful, it hurts, and it doesn't get any easier, because of my ergonomics, because of my body, because of this skin, this fat," Thore says in the clip while shaking excess skin on her stomach.
|
|
Because to internalize that embarrassment, to live with it as a part of me because of outside energies, to hang my head because of one thing I don't have rather than hold it high because of who I actually am, that would be a damn shame.
|
|
But, the long and the short of his opinion seems to be that women are underrepresented in tech because of psychological differences between women and men, not because of bias, and women are underrepresented in the top tiers of leadership because of their own preferences, not discrimination.
|
|
It's not that no one has ever been mean to a white person because of their race, or a man because of his sex, or a rich person because of his wealth; it's that there is no systematic structure of power to back up that meanness.
|
|
Red Century PARIS — France's presidential election this year was exceptional: because of Emmanuel Macron's victory, because of the presence of a representative of the far right in the second round, because of the first-round elimination of the two main parties on the right and the left.
|
|
They display a confidence that, because of their heritage, because of their regality, because of their class, they are somehow more than, even as they are in the same boat as so many of the people who see their charade for the false front that it is.
|
|
Williams came to Paris having played only four matches since then; she withdrew from two tournaments because of an injured left knee and another because of illness.
|
|
The latest loss is partly because of higher development funding for member football associations, and partly because of accounting changes on how costs and revenue are booked.
|
|
Eggert pointed out on Twitter that the case against Baio wasn&apost dismissed because of a lack of evidence but because of the age of the case.
|
|
Finally, it's important to point out that if this footage leaks, it will likely be because of someone at Burnett's company, not because of someone at NBC.
|
|
" He added: "Robert Mueller is a bad guy not just because of what he does inside the courtroom, but because of what he does outside the courtroom.
|
|
It quickly has become a landmark not only because of its height but also because of the ever-changing light display at the top of the building.
|
|
"We have an enormous budget problem, and that's because of the structure of our revenue system, not because of the fundamentals of the California economy," said Thornberg.
|
|
I'm able to tap into a side of Future that nobody else can because of the music I grew up with, because of where I came from.
|
|
Often, people move repeatedly between treatment and relapse, and not because of some personality flaw or weakness, but because of the enormity of the task at hand.
|
|
Trump's fundraising operation has struggled to get off the ground not just because of his recently pieced together fundraising team, but also because of his controversial appeal.
|
|
The announcement comes as a surprise -- not just because of the man selected, a relatively obscure cleric, but also because of how quickly the decision was made.
|
|
Public dissatisfaction is partly because of the passage of time—harried commuters forget how bad nationalised British Rail was—but it is also because of administrative incompetence.
|
|
As more information is revealed about more connections between Trump associates and Russians, the picture gets both murkier (because of complexity) and clearer (because of marginal transparency).
|
|
Morgan says the costume itself is an incredibly useful tool for demonstration, not just because of its symbolic weight, but also because of the uniform's practical benefits.
|
|
Paris's numerous fragrances, like Ivanka's now-defunct clothing line, are much less valuable because of the products themselves as they are because of the names behind them.
|
|
"Gaza right now is feeling a lot of pain because of bad leadership and the sanctions that have been imposed on them because of it," Kushner said.
|
|
"Nintendo's going to keep going [up], not just because of the Pokemon Go, but because of the whole book they have of characters, and extras," Collett said.
|
|
" While he appreciated the clarification, Khan added that "it sounds so disingenuous because of his policies, because of his rhetoric of hatred, of derision, of dividing us.
|
|
Italian director Luca Guadagnino said it took 10 years to make the movie, partly because of financing and partly because of its slow-burn, low drama story.
|
|
Conservation is working in Tucson not just because of the policies of the city government, but because of the commitment of its residents to adopting those policies.
|
|
Partly because of Trump's dominance of the airwaves and partly because of Clinton's use of the media and relationship with the media over the course of decades.
|
|
The journalist, Ivan Golunov, was almost certainly targeted because of his work, and almost certainly freed because of the furious backlash — which extended even to state media.
|
|
I met a couple in New Hampshire whose daughter lost two years in college because of Lyme disease, which is increasing because of these bugs moving north.
|
|
Durbin and other public health experts are worried that kids will be attracted to vaping because of the flavors and will get hooked because of the nicotine.
|
|
The cut in production forecast was not because of the wildfire, but because of the company's decision to shut-in some uneconomic gas production, analysts told Reuters.
|
|
At both Goldman and Uber, Chapin would go through rough patches but resisted therapy, in part because of the outlandish costs but mostly because of the hassle.
|
|
But then he came back, and implied, in a repugnant and smarmy way, that Kelly had been called worse because of her personality, not because of sexism.
|
|
"I think [nonpartisan election officials] may inevitably be necessary, in part because of the accusations made, but also because of the reality of polarized politics," Keisling said.
|
|
They're there not just because of their track record and business model but because of the loud promises and in-your-face marketing they pitch around privacy.
|
|
I think because of his stature and his money, [Trump] feels extremely powerful, and generalizes his [importance] because of that—even when his perception may be wrong.
|
|
I'd like to think and I know that, because of the organization and because of the person that Gregg Popovich is, I was hired on my merits.
|
|
"Some of them are coming because of Game of Thrones, of course, but mainly they're coming because of the beauty that this city really has," he said.
|
|
Omarosa had no place inside Trump's White House, not only because of her lack of political experience, but also because of her race ... according to Garcelle Beauvais.
|
|
Bawazir and Shibli were cleared for transfer in 2009, but couldn't be sent home because of a law barring transfers to Yemen because of its civil war.
|
|
The development came together at a glacial pace, in part because of concerns over its extraordinary size and in part because of the financial crisis of 2008.
|
|
That's probably because of the scale of the data leak — up to 25 million users were affected — and because of Cambridge Analytica's ties to Trump's election campaign.
|
|
It was in these moments that I was most uncomfortable, not because of the content on screen, but because of the reactions from the audience around me.
|
|
However, there's reason to believe that in the near future, government might dramatically shrink—not because of demands by fiscally astute Americans, but because of radical technology.
|
|
Tesla's Elon Musk quickly comes to mind, not least because of his micromanagement style but also because of his notable failure to grant autonomy to other executives.
|
|
"We suffered because of Daesh, and now the army comes and we should suffer because of them as well?" said 24-year-old Abu Rayyan from Khurbardan.
|
|
And that's exactly why, as foodies, we are so envious; not because of celebrities' designer clothes, flashy cars, or even mega mansions — but, because of their kitchens.
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Mr. Bivens cautioned that the real-wage improvement last year was at least partly because of unusually low inflation, and not entirely because of monetary wage increases.
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If auto sales drop because of higher prices, or auto companies are forced to reduce their work forces because of lower profits, it could undermine those factories.
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"Some may not require them because of low risk for strokes, while others may not be able to take them because of risk of bleeding," Peterson added.
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I will say so many new fans have come into Marvel comics specifically through Captain Marvel because of what she represents, because of what she looks like.
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"They were working with us, with our company, and because of their lack of performance, or because of their poor performance, we terminated their contracts," he said.
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"It's not only because of the loss of these online spaces, but also because of a real awareness of criminalization for a lot of folks," she continues.
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Evidence shows, for example, that some scientists in pharmaceutical companies are motivated to cut corners in clinical trials, not because of financial gain, but because of prestige.
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First, because of the president's relationship with Heitkamp and now because of conservative groups like the Koch-aligned Americans For Prosperity putting a positive light on her.
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But the one that beats all of them is jaw-droppingly pricey—not because of its toppings, but because of the currency used to pay for it.
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"It takes — because of the Constitution, not because of any one individual — two elections to get a governing majority in America," added Frank, who has endorsed Clinton.
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"The ideas of the Reformation happened because of Luther's words, and because of all the imagery that went along with it," said Dr. McQuillen of the Morgan.
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Yet the scenes from this Staples Center scuffle were especially disorienting — not so much because of the severity of the punches thrown but because of the calendar.
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"I wasn't elected because of the color of my skin; I wasn't elected because of my gender," Ms. Love said the night she was elected in 2014.
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At that moment, Arthur Mitchell was the only black principal dancer in the company — he was there not because of his race but because of his excellence.
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Whether Trump's numbers move because of coronavirus will likely depend on whether Americans think their lives have been impacted, for better or worse, because of Trump's actions.
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But on Sunday night, the rule played a crucial role not because of a game-changing penalty, but because of a player who wanted to avoid one.
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Was it because of a protest or was it because of guys out for a walk one night who decided that they'd they go kill some Americans?
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It's a picture I know I'll never take if I become engaged myself because of what my hands look like, because of what I've done to them.
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For Hussain, it stands out not because of the overwhelming volume of bodies to process, wash, and identify, but because of the pressure to do so quickly.
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Starting in January, tech production in China slowed down — first because of the Lunar New Year celebrations, then because of efforts to contain the COVID-19 outbreak.
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It's important to remember that we have the health care system we do because of history and economics, not because of studies that show it's optimally designed.
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She was forced to evacuate her home in Miami Beach because of Hurricane Irma, fleeing to Orlando, where her family still lost power because of the storm.
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Rising seas trouble us so much not just because of global warming, but because of the choices our society has made about how to treat the coasts.
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It won't be an easy story to tell, not only because of the Israeli government's actions but also because of the United States government's lack of action.
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The immigration adjudication process often takes years to complete because of the growing volume of claims and because of the need to expedite proceedings for detained aliens.
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"It's partly because of the dropmen, but also because of the toughening of drug policy over the past ten years, with harsher and harsher sentences," Levinson explained.
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She said the school added the environmental component to the curriculum because of the evidence that exists, but also because of the evidence that doesn't exist yet.
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COMEY: I thought it was because of what the president said, that it was because of the Russia investigation, and now I see him saying something different.
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But I hesitate to eliminate it — not because of what could be accomplished without it, but because of what Republicans could do next time they regain power.
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But Canonical is also betting on 5G to enable more use cases, less because of the available bandwidth but more because of the low latencies it enables.
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I approached Penny Pritzker because of the work she did for women as U.S. Secretary of Commerce – and because of her long-term orientation in building businesses.
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Based on what's in that draft, everyone should take a big sigh of relief … not because of what's in it, but because of what isn't in it.
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Canada maintains these advantages over American producers not because of more efficient lumber production or superior technologies, but because of the subsidies they receive from their government.
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Nonetheless, the bank is edging toward a more negative outlook not just because of the potentially corrosive effects of Brexit but because of weakening global economic activity.
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Nonetheless, the bank is edging toward a more negative outlook not just because of the potentially corrosive effects of Brexit but because of weakening global economic activity.
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Baggage claims became backed up, planes were filled to capacity because of earlier delays and employees didn't show up for work because of the weather, he said.
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He understands that worries over France's decline in population began not in our time (because of immigration), but more than a century ago (because of military weakness).
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So many of the gadgets on our list are important not because of what their creators wanted to accomplish, but because of what people accomplished with them.
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If more people become eligible because of a recession, or if costs go up because of the use of expensive new medicines, states receive more federal money.
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They're rising because of tax cuts, and yes, because of an aging population that's going to need to depend on Social Security and Medicare when they retire.
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There was no ceremony of welcome, not because of the death, I felt, but more (though I hardly knew London) because of the cheerlessness of the area.
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Friends fall away after the umpteenth time a caregiver says no to a concert or cancels a dinner because of an emergency, or because of simple exhaustion.
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Processing and gathering are becoming less profitable not only because of the influence of private equity, but because of the concentration of drilling in a few places.
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But Dowd's case is unusual, both because of the donor and because of the date, said Brendan Fischer, senior counsel at the nonprofit, nonpartisan Campaign Legal Center.
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"I had various troubles with the government and court cases, not because of my novels but because of my interviews and random brief political essays," he said.
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I also admire Richard Branson a lot, not just because of the success he has had in so many industries, but because of the lifestyle he enjoys.
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I had a lot of resentment toward my stepdad for a long time, just because of the way he pushed me and because of our different personalities.
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Subsistence farming isn't a relic of the past but a way of life made nearly impossible in Appalachia, not because of historical progress but because of dispossession.
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The Txakolina stood out from the other two, not because of its pale copper color, which pretty much matched the Bone-Jolly, but because of its effervescence.
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Despite what you might think from the dueling headlines, it's actually a fairly complicated issue — complicated not just because of the physics, but because of the politics.
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That somehow, maybe because of my race, maybe because of my gender, maybe because of the brashness that comes from the combination of the two, maybe because I actually had history and institutional memory of our party, maybe because I chose to support the nominee of our party.
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Zuma is their man, whether because of his record of commitment to a cause - in Zuma's case, his fight against apartheid and long history of service in Nelson Mandela's ANC - or because of his apparent support for a politics which they share, or because of his earthy, popular style.
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Passport renewals in Venezuela are "nearly impossible because of the high cost of the document, because of a lack of primary materials to make them and because of other actions from the Venezuelan side to curb the exit of Venezuelans," said Christian Kruger, the head of Colombia's migration agency.
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That is partly because of her temperament (she is a bridge builder), partly because of her tactics (she has a more acute political instinct than some of her colleagues), and partly because of her age (she is the youngest of the Court's four liberals, after Ginsburg, Breyer, and Sotomayor).
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Just because of the tax and many other reasons, but just because of the fact... HOLT: Let me interrupt just a moment, but... TRUMP: Secretary Clinton and others, politicians, should have been doing this for years, not right now, because of the fact that we've created a movement.
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"When I step on the court, it's always something special: because he's the best player; because of everything he's done in his career; because of the way he's playing; because he's Swiss; because he's a really close friend; because of everything we've been together — Davis Cup, Olympics," Wawrinka said.
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Roseanne's final season will go down as one of the bleakest in sitcom history, not because of what the audience saw happen, but because of what actually did.
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