Thanks, it make sence.The golden crab in the Gulf of Mexico has not been fished commercially in great numbers, primarily because it lives at great depths--2,500 to 3,000 feet down.
sorry for my ambiguity.Try "...on account of its living at great..."
Wait... what do you mean "keeping on account of but substitute it"?![]()
Thanks"on account of" doesn't fit; it just sounds wierd.
Incidently, this phrase can even be used mockingly when a person is talking is if he or she were uneducated.
The first suggestions were good, but if you want another alternative, you could say, "primarily due to its living at great depths." But it's just an alternative; it's not better.
I'll give you something that is possible, but before I do I'd like to make clear that I would not use it:sorry for my ambiguity.
I mean, I want to use on account of in this sentence to express the reason (because it lives...) , meanwhile, to keep the sentence grammatically right.
(Is it clear this time?)