Sentence examples for albeit secondary from inspiring English sources

Stephen Davies argues that such theories hold music to be expressive in a literal albeit secondary sense of the term.

In landscapes characterized by complementary management regimes, the spatial arrangement of the management regimes was also an important, albeit secondary, driver of bird population dynamics.

Polydore Vergil's sixteenth century account is the only source, albeit secondary, that is referenced in histories and logistical interpretations of the battle.

Fracture trace length, orientation, and density also play a role, albeit secondary to the distribution of transmissivity, in defining drain length as a function of drain orientation relative to the mean fracture set orientation.

While no single pathogen or parasite was found with sufficient frequency to conclude a single organism was involved in CCD, pathogens seem likely to play a critical (albeit secondary) role.

Critical to this may be the increasing involvement (albeit secondary) in the tourism sector, which can be subject to severe global shocks and create new vulnerabilities [52] and the role of social insurance, which can substitute for the self-insurance of livelihood diversification [4].

It said the merger would create four out-and-out monopolies, albeit on secondary routes, including three that serve St. Croix in the Virgin Islands.

The fact that large parts of UGTs seem to undergo neutral evolution, fits with the fact that UGTs generally have low sequence conservation albeit conserved secondary and tertiary structures [ 40].

While stroke is a sudden occurrence, albeit with secondary consequences, a number of neurodegenerative diseases are rather more long term in their development, and we now look at several, each of which is seen to involve iron intimately.

It is found primarily in North Africa and the Canary Islands (albeit with secondary dispersals into Iberia and East Africa), with its highest frequency amongst Algerian Berbers (28%), and it has therefore been proposed to be linked to the ancestors of the indigenous Berber-speaking populations of North Africa [ 12- 15].

According to Ghazali, writes Turner, jurisprudence is connected with religion only indirectly…The regulation of social life and form of government are secondary – albeit indispensable – adjuncts to the fundamentals of belief, and it is the regulation of social life and government, with its myriad rules and laws, that form the domain of the jurist.