Sentence examples for although masters from inspiring English sources

Although Masters could easily recuse herself from the case -- and probably should, given that the girl's lawyer happens to be the judge's former law clerk -- she makes no effort to do so.

Although Masters and Johnson deliberately wrote the book in dry, clinical language to pre-empt mass titillation, their subject — the physiology of sex — was unheard-of in its day.

In summary, although Masters textualists and fang shi had some areas of overlapping expertise and interest, their practices and textual lineages diverged in very different directions.

Although Masters was held for investigation of the shootings, the district attorney's office refused to prosecute him, declaring he had acted in self-defense.

Although Masters is presented in Season 1 as a tightly made bed of a man, all hospital corners and clinical curiosity, creator Michelle Ashford makes sure events conspire to both muss up his own sheets and prove the necessity of his work.

35 There must have been a benefit to masters as well as parish officials, however, or they would not have accepted parish apprentices (although masters could be forced to take apprentices this seems to have been rare in practice).

In this case, although master processors only work for scheduling and somehow reduce scalability, the degree of the reduction of scalability is limited according to the ratio of masters to slaves, as well as the workload balance with limited synchronization costs.

Although master metabolic sensors have been identified, the mechanisms that control the switch in cardiac energy state from embryonic tissue to adult during cardiovascular development are not known.

But the need for new hires within these fields is such that even graduates with bachelor's degrees are finding jobs, particularly in environmental consulting--although a master's is generally needed to move up the ladder from fieldwork to the office.

Although the masters often rationalized slavery as a variation of patriarchal paternalism, Davis sees bestialization as the means by which slaveholders elevated themselves, creating the illusion that they enjoyed "something approaching divine power".

One branch of literature in Spain and North Africa matured in perfect harmony with the classical ideals of the Muslim East, although its masters, during the 11th and 12th centuries, invented a few strophic forms unknown to classical Arabic poetry.