Usar "owing to" en una oración

1. If you feel that some of this rings true for you, why not try the following to put the zest back into your relationship

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2. These rivers were never allowed to turn toward the lower basin, they were always kept flowing toward that city

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3. “The chiropodist said it’s an in growing toenail”

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4. You may feel you are too sleepy to do them then but you will find that some of the asanas are very bracing owing to their stimulating effect on the nervous system and soon give you a wide-awake feeling

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5. social life and so with these online dating site services growing to accommodate their needs for

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6. They stopped throwing torches after that

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7. She is growing to love his oddly cultured yet innocent use of the English language

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8. She wasn't going to consider this a formal promise because of the volatile nature of Alan's mind that he was showing tonight

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9. for what was left of the exit screaming, the flames growing to the ceiling with each

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10. And knowing too, that it wouldn’t stop there

11. On the banks of this brook I found many pleasant savannahs or meadows, plain, smooth, and covered with grass; and on the rising parts of them, next to the higher grounds, where the water, as might be supposed, never overflowed, I found a great deal of tobacco, green, and growing to a great and very strong stalk

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12. It was mind blowing to see how email actually works

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13. Nor in the present times is this increase principally owing to the continual importation of new inhabitants, but to the great multiplication of the species

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14. Klowa considered anyplace with ground showing to be plots though real geographers didn't use that term until you got to property where the people who lived on it grew more food than they ate

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15. country, is not altogether owing to corporations and corporation laws

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16. improvements of the country have been owing to such over flowings of the stock originally

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17. distance from one another, is probably owing to the obstruction which the law of settlements

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18. The present high rent of inclosed land in Scotland seems owing to the scarcity of inclosure, and will probably last no longer than that scarcity

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19. The scarcity which prevailed in England, from 1693 to 1699, both inclusive, though no doubt principally owing to the badness of the seasons, and, therefore, extending through a considerable part of Europe, must have been somewhat enhanced by the bounty

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20. should, in another, be owing to the extraordinary encouragement given to exportation

21. The rise in its money price seems to have been the effect, not of any diminution of the value of silver in the general market of Europe, but of a rise in the real price of labour, in the particular market of Great Britain, owing to the peculiarly happy circumstances of the country

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22. This diminution of their value, however, has not been owing to the increase of the real wealth of Europe, of the annual produce of its land and labour, but to the accidental discovery of more abundant mines than any that were known before

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23. The same quantity of silver, it may perhaps be said, will, in the present times, even according to the account which has been here given, purchase a much smaller quantity of several sorts of provisions than it would have done during some part of the last century ; and to ascertain whether this change be owing to a rise in the value of those goods, or to a fall in the value of silver, is only to establish a vain and useless distinction, which can be of no sort of service to the man who has only a certain quantity of silver to go to market with, or a certain fixed revenue in money

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24. If the rise in the price of some sorts of provisions be owing altogether to a fall in the value of silver, it is owing to a circumstance, from which nothing can be inferred but the fertility of the American mines

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25. But if this rise in the price of some sorts of provisions be owing to a rise in the real value of the land which produces them, to its increased fertility, or, in consequence of more extended improvement and good cultivation, to its having been rendered fit for producing corn; it is owing to a circumstance which indicates, in the clearest manner, the prosperous and advancing state of the country

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26. If this rise in the price of some sorts of provisions be owing to a fall in the value of silver, their pecuniary reward, provided it was not too large before, ought certainly to be augmented in proportion to the extent of this fall

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27. But if this rise of price is owing to the increased value, in consequence of the improved fertility of the land which produces such provisions, it becomes a much nicer matter to judge, either in what proportion any pecuniary reward ought to be augmented, or whether it ought to be augmented at all

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28. Their own distress, of which this prudent and necessary reserve of the banks was, no doubt, the immediate occasion, they called the distress of the country ; and this distress of the country, they said, was altogether owing to the ignorance, pusillanimity, and bad conduct of the banks, which did not give a sufficiently liberal aid to the spirited undertakings of those who exerted themselves in order to beautify, improve, and enrich the country

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29. It is partly owing to the easy transportation of gold and silver, from the places where they abound to those where they are wanted, that the price of those metals does not fluctuate continually, like that of the greater part of other commodities, which are hindered by their bulk from shifting their situation, when the market happens to be either over or under-stocked with them

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30. That it has hitherto increased them so little, is probably owing to the restraints which it

31. This high price, however, may have been owing to the real scarcity of the herrings upon the coast of Scotland

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32. By allowing to American cattle, in all shapes, dead and alive, a very extensive market, the law endeavours to raise the value of a commodity, of which the high price is so very essential to improvement

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33. I had left the mobile battery charger hooked up, so every time the power was on, the juice was flowing to the battery

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34. and a large following to himself!!

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35. But this great naval power could not, in either of those wars, be owing to the act of navigation

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36. This high price, indeed, seems to have been principally owing to the dye

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37. instantly jumped up, and began bowing to the King, the Queen, the royal

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38. That degree of order and internal peace, which that empire has ever since enjoyed, is altogether owing to the influence of that army

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39. Their ill success was imputed, by their factors and agents, to the extortion and oppression of the Spanish government ; but was, perhaps, principally owing to the profusion and depredations of those very factors and agents; some of whom are said to have acquired great fortunes, even in one year

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40. Yet with one important exception: according to the theoretical model the TE wave should be slowed by at least a further multiple of ten – around twenty thousand times, an anomaly owing to its superluminal effect

41. Ground-rents, so far as they exceed the ordinary rent of land, are altogether owing to the good government of the sovereign, which, by protecting the industry either of the whole people or of the inhabitants of some particular place, enables them to pay so much more than its real value for the ground which they build their houses upon; or to make to its owner so much more than compensation for the loss which he might sustain by this use of it

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42. It supposes, besides, that the whole public debt is owing to the inhabitants of the country, which happens not to be true ; the Dutch, as well as several other foreign nations, having a very considerable share in our public funds

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43. But though the whole debt were owing to the inhabitants of the country, it would not, upon that account, be less pernicious

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44. She watched her husband’s back with hatred vowing to make

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45. Moreover, they took in a lot of sunshine on this tropical island, returned quite sunburned from the fishing, and blistered from the rowing to and from the island

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46. I wonder: Which could be worse? One of my favorite people, though I"ve never met him, Mark Alexander, editor of the Patriot Post, had the following to say about Obama in a recent editorial

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47. Unfortunately, owing to the comm network being off line in the last two days following the e-m pulse strike, he had been denied this

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48. The advertising production team, owing to the lack of accord between the partners, was left with a two-track advertising strategy that failed to integrate the two essential themes

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49. And guess which foreign leader he would never consider bowing to: the King of Saudi Arabia, ok; the Prime Minister of Israel, not ok

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50. should have gotten a ticket for following too closely or some such offense

51. Wouldn’t you know it, soon the whole pub was whistling and the friends slowly marched out, bowing to the innocently whistling crowd and leaving a severely stressed burly landlord git, unable to control the now rambunctious musicality of the remaining customers

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52. Flowing to his waist was his well-kept beard, which was as white as his thinning hair

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53. Owing to the heat, it was a light repast—salad greens, grilled vegetables drizzled with sea salt and olive oil, fresh bread, and poached trout with a creamy dill sauce

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54. The European currency was currently in a state of free-fall, its plummeting value owing to the nascent economic infrastructure; a misalignment with their new credit issuing system

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55. He didn't, though, imagine there being any assistance from his erstwhile team of techies: they were either imprisoned in TIAR of killed for knowing too much and being a potential threat to the new regime

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56. He wore a brown robe flowing to the floor and beyond, but never seeming to drag as he swiftly moved across the cave

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57. “Many ships are rowing towards us

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58. Indeed, it had been harrowing to stand amidst the onslaught of bears, something that would give them all nightmares for years to come

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59. mansion, whether it was owing to the Costumer's art, or their own

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60. A semi-circular line of attack was thus formed, but owing to the dense undergrowth, the American fire could not be effectively maintained until a series of advances, in face of a hail of bullets, had brought the line to within 300 yards of the Spanish position

61. Owing to the unaccountable delay in road-making during the dry days and the subsequent employment of improper measures in repairing washouts and ruts with brushwood and sand, to withstand the periodic downpours, even the light mortars could not be brought to the front before July 9th, and not one of the siege guns was landed

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62. The army at San Juan knew the enemy was before them; but owing to the lack of orders, no officer knew what to anticipate

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63. The decline of great civilizations is not entirely owing to economic reasons

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64. A large helicopter had just landed on the helipad, its rotors slowing to an idle

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65. Now, owing to their residence in the Santa Maria flats, and the Lease,

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66. portly with age, and his pack every year becomes bigger, owing to the

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67. the family, owing to some cunning little germs that had come over with

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68. him from one of the tables, owing to the fact that he never ate any

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69. That certain ethnic or racial groups have historically outperformed others in a variety of different fields including sports, medicine, arts and sciences, literature or education in general, should not astonish critics skeptical of the underlying differences owing to cultural and (natural) agents that predispose achievement

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70. Comparative exceptions owing to proportional differences in Character, Talent, Habit(s) and Motivation, however, are likely to produce a variety of (―disparate‖) results

71. Although I don‘t question the advantages of time; nevertheless, I can‘t help feeling that our ―personal‖ interactions have been compromised somehow; have become less intimate and perhaps less cordial operating in an environment where the ―letter‖ writer has become a quasi extension of the apparatus it utilizes to compose its ―letters‖; such mediums of thoughts and emotions flowing together, whose spontaneity no longer provides sufficient time to assimilate what‘s been written

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72. Marginalized communities existing on the (economic) ―fringe,‖ normally consisting of recent emigrants, although many such groups often include native born Americans, who, for a variety of reasons, have been unable to elevate themselves above the ―poverty‖ line, are oftentimes perceived or treated unfairly, as if their present social or economic standing were entirely owing to questionable value structures predisposing many to under achieve

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73. Man that was great! I hit the target every time, and later had to be restrained from throwing to give others a chance

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74. Spoon over top section of each apple, allowing to drip down sides

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75. Events shaping our lives are sometimes owing to accident or chance although more often than not by our determined actions

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76. Our Creator has a vested ―interest‖ in His Creation for whose (spiritual) well-being He has not left nothing owing to Chance; for creation remains, in its fullest measure, an extension of the creator, encompassing all that is considered good, for no one willingly creates something that he or she would otherwise consider unworthy of his or her (creative) efforts or without some (ultimate) purpose in mind

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77. ‖ I will leave it up to the reader to decide whether or not this was merely owing to Chance!

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78. Nixon, bowing to pressure from his conservative supporters, pardoned him

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79. That certain elements in our society consider tax-relief counter productive to the interests and material well-being of every citizen would be advised to sign up for an introductory course in Economics 101! (If in fact our college professors understand its basic premises) It was not owing to chance that Mr

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80. It is owing to his information, again, that we can cause the doomed spy to carry false tidings to the enemy

81. Swallowing to ease the tight, tense lump in her throat, she returned to the phone, her voice controlled to near-normal levels

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82. After that blunt demonstration against terrorism, the country seemed united in showing to the world that it was also determined to face it without fear and with resolve to support a definitely antiterrorist government as was the one Aznar led

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83. Showing towards your all their affection

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84. Roosevelt's response was complicated by his Good Neighbor Policy, vowing to no longer send US troops to Latin America

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85. “The Syclers were doing well, growing to about 260 millimetres, they ate everything that was organic, including plastics, and the protein produced was a viable food source

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86. Ranger propped his chin upon his outstretched arm, showing to the group that he was in deep thought

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87. bowing to the green, Stinger took his mother"s pendant

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88. Slowing to a moderate pace, Russell pedalled until Trevor nodded in satisfaction and told him to stop

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89. now flowing to the Pacific Ocean

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90. surrender to that idea because many things were not flowing together

91. Sorrowing to lose their lovely leaves, they consoled themselves by watching for the sun

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92. They tore past the minister himself, just coming home from the station; he, being a little less dreamy and abstracted than usual--owing to having had a talk on the train with Miss Cornelia who always wakened him up temporarily--noticed them, and thought he really must speak to Faith about it and tell her that such conduct was not seemly

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93. They faced each other, and lowered, bowing to one another traditionally

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94. 4 We will not hide them from their children, showing to the generation to come the praises of the Lord, and his strength, and his

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95. It includes following topics:

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96. showing total metamorphosis; deceit; afflictions; devastation; to recall something from the past better left alone; used for miracles and

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97. Then he rose, and bowing to me, he took himself to the river and cleaned himself as best he could

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98. Until this last leg from Zhen He, I had to insist that captains not give up their cabins and that the crew stop bowing to me instead of manning the ship

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99. 6 Of that night were our fathers certified afore, that assuredly knowing to what oaths they had given credence, they might afterwards

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100. It had worked and they had flourished, eventually growing too large for their valleys in the northeast and migrating in all directions