Sentence examples for although he recognized that from inspiring English sources

After Oslo he argued that separate Palestinian and Jewish states would always be unworkable and, although he recognized that emotions on both sides were against it, he advocated a single binational state.

Although he recognized that Yemeni operatives would not be able to travel to the United States as readily as Saudis like Hazmi and Mihdhar, K.S.M. wanted Khallad and Abu Bara to take part in the operation.

Linnean ranks were important to Simpson [ 8], although he recognized that they are without intrinsic biological meaning.

Given the decreased insulin response to hyperglycemia with oral glucose, Reaven asked whether this is reflected in the insulin secretory response to meals and showed data suggesting that this is not the case, although he recognized that one could argue "insulin levels should be much higher" because of hyperglycemia.

To Cajal, it was the pyramidal cell that was at the heart of the circuitry leading from input to output in the cortex, although he recognized that axons ascending vertically from layer IV cells could help to extend the influence of thalamic inputs to other pyramidal cells as well.

In other words, he may barely have scratched the surface and could be back with more, although he recognizes that writing a book is much harder than writing a song.

Although he recognizes that there may be a "perceived conflict" in accepting HHMI research support while serving as the institute's president, he notes that other research leaders--including several at the National Institutes of Health (NIH --have overcome the same problem without coNIH --have

He was a Senate committee staffer, although he recognized, now that North Carolina Republican Richard Burr was chairman, his position on the committee was untenable.

Back in mid-2007, Charles Prince 3rd, then chief executive of Citibank, told The Financial Times that although he recognized there was a huge credit bubble, "as long as the music is playing, you've got to get up and dance.

At the time of Mr. Rohde's kidnapping, Bill Keller, then The Times's executive editor, told The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz that although he recognized the danger of making the situation public, "it makes us cringe to sit on a news story".

Girardi also rebutted suggestions that his decisions were an indication of panic, although he recognized it would probably be viewed that way.