Sentence examples for aside how to from inspiring English sources

Tampons aside, how to make IT a comfortable sector for women vexes companies of all sizes, not least because they need more talent coming through: just 16% of IT professionals are women and companies struggle to retain them.

But legendary creature death matches aside, How To Train Your Dragon was turned into a live theatrical show earlier this year courtesy of Dreamworks and Global Creatures.

I have had to design a work flow, from initial phone call to delivery, that solves a long list of problems aside from how to get the top to sit perfectly flat.

It got them thinking and gave them something to argue about, aside from how to cram for the AP and whether the DBQ ought to count for more than the multiple choice.

Leaving aside just how to distinguish between nonconsensual and consensual exploitation, A can arguably exploit B even if B is not coerced (or defrauded), even if there is nothing untoward about B's decision within her objective situation.

Aside from how to intervene, the other important question is when to intervene.

And toasters!" Setting aside how offensive it is to compare gay relationships to pedophilia, bestiality, and polygamy (and it's incredibly offensive), this argument is easily deconstructed -- so easily, in fact, that it has been thoroughly debunked countless times before, but I'm going to go ahead and do it again, just this once.

Pop culture regrets aside, how do sharks respond to extreme weather events?

And when we do that we put aside how we are going to do a good Grand Prix next week or next month or this season, and we try to think what is going to make the sport sustainable in the long term so that the sport is going to be successful not just for the people who enjoy watching it, for the people that are lucky enough to be involved in it professionally, but so that it has a healthy future.

Tom Segev explains it like this: "Even if you leave the ideology aside, how do you relate to someone who has that blue number on his arm?

Leaving aside how this tradition relates to more familiar forms of Buddhism, I see it as a natural expression of Shakyamuni's mission.