The phrase "accordingly despite" is not correct and does not work well in written English.
The word "accordingly" implies a sense of agreement or consequence, while "despite" indicates a contradiction, making the combination confusing.
Example: "The project was delayed; accordingly despite the team's efforts, the deadline was missed."
Alternatives: "consequently in spite of" or "therefore regardless of".
Accordingly, despite the man's efforts the local maidens were not overly impressed.
Central banks have begun to raise interest rates accordingly, despite faltering growth.
The one sure thing is that ad land is going to have to change accordingly, despite the fact that insight into people and their behaviour, coupled with ideas and creativity, will always be at its heart.
Accordingly, despite a few genuinely real connections made over shot-gunned Budweisers and Grav-bong hits in tailgate parking lots, we were never exactly embraced by this crowd either (I know, it's shocking).
Accordingly, despite the abundance of glucosylated DLO in all cell lines tested, glucosylated fOSGN2-P, if present, are under represented in the total fOSGN2-P pool.
Accordingly, despite the relative statistical weakness of these findings they are probably not random findings.
But the three-month interbank rate soared, reaching 6% by the end of March, and credit conditions have accordingly tightened despite the lower base rate.
Accordingly, and despite indecisiveness in the existent development brain imaging studies on DD (e.g., for group differences on non-symbolic number processing in children with DD see [ 29] vs. no such difference in [ 28]), to date the IPS is the best validated core deficit of DD [ 21].
The violence came after Mr Adams said that if the Provisionals were to make a move, and it was still a big if, it would be to save the peace process, and republicans would expect the government and unionists to react accordingly - speaking thus despite the claim by security sources that he himself is one of the seven members of the IRA army council.
The tone is accordingly oracular; the characters, despite their tasty use of Mr. Wilson's poeticized vernacular, are more historical prototypes than full-bodied individuals.
But the Japanese have, understandably, seen China as a poor country, and accordingly given copious aid (despite little evidence of gratitude: China regards the aid as reparations).
