Because some sudden change of temperature has condensed the vapour of the air into clouds.
Because some things radiate heat more freely than others, and therefore become much cooler in the night.
Because some dry wind (blowing over the clouds) has imbibed their moisture, and carried it off in invisible vapour.
The term, which includes both the plutonic and metamorphic rocks, is substituted for primary, because some members of both these classes, such as granite and gneiss, are posterior to many secondary or fossiliferous rocks.
That seemed to be at the bottom of it, because some of their men participated in private meetings, held in this city previous to the outbreak which we knew of.
I know this, that there were there soldiers that came with General Brinton's command, because some of them came down to the Union depot with messages.
I didn't hear the firing, and there were more wounded than I saw, because some didn't come to the depot.
There came a letter from him to the people in the neighbourhood, because some of them did take their liberty and go away.
No; I have not done it for the last two years, because some of the ladies in the town have employed me to knit for money.
Because some of the men have got behind, and they cannot manage to go on throughout the rest of the season unless they get supplies from the curer.
It was an unfortunate phrase for Wilfred, because some of the husbands had tiptoed out of the grillroom to listen, and there was a hearty cheer at this, led by Jeff Tuttle.
Ain't we good when you really get us, if you ever do--because some don't.
The Act of Oblivion was passed, because some of the Lords had interest; but the Acts against adultery, and for the manses and glebes, were so modified, that no law and such law might stand in eodem predicamento.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "because some" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
