Sentence examples for anymore, despite from inspiring English sources

Maybe Muhaisen's students don't have to dream anymore, despite this summer's war between Israel and Hamas.

He added that the four children on each side don't speak anymore, despite growing up around the corner from each other and playing together as children.

The data will make it very difficult for the Bank of England to cut rates anymore, despite continued weakness in the economy.And farmers in Argentina are striking once more, reaggravating food markets which had calmed in recent weeks.

Surely, works in which a tough French girl who will do "anything," and who has read too much Bataille, complacently flaunts her voracious appetite for violation in the name of free agency — aggressively seeking what men like to pretend women must be forced to beg for — aren't subversive anymore, despite the current fashion for them.

"But what most people say, and what you find in books, it just doesn't satisfy me anymore!" (Despite the fact that she's rehearsed this "for over twelve hundred hours," she loses to Miss New York, played by Melanie Griffith, who has the self-esteem to play the xylophone terribly, in a bathing suit, not giving a damn).

There was another chap from Texas who had won seven yellow jerseys in his time, but we do not talk about him anymore, despite the fact that his wins have not been reallocated.

We don't give a [expletive] anymore.' " Despite all the friction, Church has no shortage of invitations to perform with symphony orchestras.

Thankfully, Jim Davidson isn't a mainstay of popular culture anymore either, despite somehow clutching victory in Celebrity Big Brother last year.

I notice that the Republican candidates for president out on the campaign trail don't much want to talk about the economy anymore, because despite all their gloom-and-doom predictions, the recovery continues apace.

'You don't have to be stuck with gin-and-tonics anymore.' And despite the demise of the Sex on the Beach, cocktails with sexually suggestive names still sell best.

"You rarely hear these people talk about Jesus anymore," said Boston, who despite his cynical tone possesses the incredulity only a true optimist could sustain.