Sentence examples for although recognizing from inspiring English sources
Although recognizing a historical core beneath the Exodus and Sinai traditions, Noth believed that two different groups experienced these events and transmitted the stories independently of each other.
Although recognizing the volatility and competitiveness of the disk drive business, Silver Lake's investors liked Seagate for its market leadership, said Roger McNamee, Silver Lake's co-founder and managing partner.
Although recognizing that the different Pharaohs had stylistic preferences, he relates the method of inscription chosen by the Egyptians to the importance of the military event or to the amount of detail preferred.
In view of the posture of the litigation, the court declined, however, to defer deciding the merits of the controversy pending a construction of the statute by the New York courts, although recognizing that 'a technical application of the doctrine of abstention' would under ordinary circumstances counsel such a course.
Although recognizing that "in certain instances the distinction between media and nonmedia defendants may be difficult to draw," the court stated that "no such difficulty is presented with credit reporting agencies, which are in the business of selling financial information to a limited number of subscribers who have paid substantial fees for their services". Id., at 73, 461 at2d, at 417.
Although recognizing that Reeves may well have offered sufficient evidence for the jury to have found that respondents explanation was pretextual, the court explained that this did not mean that Reeves had presented sufficient evidence to show that he had been fired because of his age.
Although recognized by the scientific community, Mr. Flowers remained largely unknown to the British public.
Although recognized in several plant species, it has not before been seen in pears.
Although recognized as an increasingly common medical problem, the long-term health effects of transient candidemia are almost completely unknown.
The finite-difference-time-domain (FDTD), although recognized as a flexible, robust and simple to implement method for solving complex electromagnetic problems, is subject to numerical dispersion errors.
Nyquist, on the other hand, although recognized as a nice horse in his formative years, was treated as a commodity rather than a gift from the heavens.
