Sentence examples for Nonetheless, surprisingly from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, surprisingly little is known about whether depressive symptoms are an antecedent of heavy episodic drinking, a consequence of heavy episodic drinking, or both.

Nonetheless, surprisingly little is known about what households like about these energy products.

Nonetheless, surprisingly little is known about whether this loss is concentrated within selective subregions and/or the extent to which damage is distributed along the anterior posterior axis.

Though "Mistress America" succeeds where "The End of the Tour" fails, it is nonetheless surprisingly cognate both with that film and with one of the other best films of the year so far, Judd Apatow's "Trainwreck," which was written by its star, Amy Schumer.

Frequent reference to their work has been made in the secondary literature dealing with the history of German, British, and American eugenics; nonetheless, surprisingly little has been researched on the practical implications of eugenic ideals in Scandinavia, let alone the magnitude of the sterilization policies.

Nonetheless, still surprisingly little is known about the variation and covariation in these traits in fungal pathogens, and how relationships are modulated when traits are expressed on different host varieties.

Youthfully svelte and possessed of a talent that is still vibrantly expressive, O'Sullivan is nonetheless a surprisingly mature leader of the new wave.

Many of the cars in America's Packard Museum show the patina of use over many decades — a point of pride for Mr. Signom — but are nonetheless in surprisingly good running condition.

But it was nonetheless a surprisingly effective distortion – one that an entire political class (Sheerman was an honourable exception), much of the media, and a nation of rage-filled online talkboard ranters – accepted unquestionably: that this was not a complex multi-agency failure, but a series of errors by individual social workers.

Emerson the elitist, nonetheless and surprisingly, is upbeat about democratic politics: "the evils of popular government appear greater than they are; there is compensation for them in the spirit and energy it awakens.

If it were possible to tally up all the moments of my life so far, the top activities would probably be watching "Simpsons" reruns, talking to computers over the telephone, and asking fellow diners, "Are you gonna eat that?" The activity of "swapping the places of the letter E and the letter R" wouldn't make the top three, yet it would nonetheless rank surprisingly high.