Sentence examples for Despite the unprecedented from inspiring English sources

Despite the unprecedented growth of mobile phone usage however, these applications are rare.

Despite the unprecedented access Eells managed to gain, he was not present for the filming of the disturbing (and blue-tinted) video to the song "Sixteen Saltines".

Despite the unprecedented turnout at Tuesday's rally, recent opinion polls show that only a thin majority of Catalans favors full independence.

Despite the unprecedented rate of urbanization around the world, information regarding land use planning and management is not updated frequently enough to accurately track this urban change.

Despite the unprecedented economic pressure, the Islamic regime insists the country is still able to withstand sanctions and will not halt its nuclear program under any condition.

Despite the unprecedented nature of these actions, it seems unlikely that the SEC has abandoned its traditional practice of not bringing enforcement actions for reporting violations that are inadvertent and isolated.

Despite the unprecedented $100 price to watch on TV and strictly enforced fees of over $5,000 to show the match at bars and restaurants it is widely expected to blow past the previous maximum of 2.5m purchases.

Mr Davis said he would now be prepared to return to take over the important portfolio, despite taking the unprecedented step of giving up his shadow Cabinet career to highlight his opposition to the Government's proposals for detaining terror suspects for up to 42 days.

There was a minimum of dis order, despite the fact that the unprecedented event owed its format in some degree to the fractious antiwar protests of re cent years.

Home to such tech intensive conglomerates as Samsung and LG, the capital of South Korea has the most plausible claim to the title of the world's most hi-tech city, despite the haphazardness of the unprecedented rapid development following its near-total destruction in the Korean War.

We can expect more of this when he returns to the Kremlin in 2012 for his third presidential stint – despite the latest unprecedented protests this is still almost certain to happen.