Although shock plausibly activates nociceptors in the fly, the relevant neural pathways linking shock sensation to dopamine neuron activation are not known.
Composite substances appear to comply with (SUB-2): for, plausibly, although they possess proper parts, they do not depend for their identity upon those parts, since which objects those parts are does not help to determine of which substances they are parts (the same objects being capable of becoming parts of many different substances).
Although entrenchment is an almost universal characteristic of modern constitutions, and although one could plausibly argue that it is practically desirable, it may not be absolutely necessary.
But although Ed Miliband could plausibly argue that the Tories and LibDems forced more austerity on us than was necessary, it is not altogether surprising that his circumscribed admission of culpability for our economic woes causes a good deal of harrumphing.
Although these assumptions plausibly hold for many genes, some genes undoubtedly violate them.
Although the infection plausibly involved the thyroid, destruction must have been incomplete for euthyroidism to return.
Commonly, although not always plausibly, the counterfactual condition is defined as the total absence of the risk factor(s) under consideration – e.g. zero pollution levels.
This suggests that increased adiposity exacerbates systemic inflammation and (although not measured, plausibly due to increased elements of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system) induces loss of BP control.
The boys were born in Liverpool, although neither could ever plausibly have been regarded as a Liverpudlian writer.
It is an Egyptian theurgy, of an extreme Neoplatonist," etc., etc. Calasso traces the important notion of decadence plausibly enough, although with an acute accent on the first "e," to make it more French.
Although the banks can plausibly claim that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were knowledgeable about the mortgage market, the standard for a violation of Sections 11 and 12(a)(2) is whether any misstatements or omissions were "material," which means a reasonable investor would consider them important.
