Sentence examples for be understood that although from inspiring English sources

It should be understood that although Carter sought more backing from rock people than any other candidate, he wasn't the only politician to realise the potential vote-gathering influence that musicians could exercise.

Indeed, it must be understood that although our recommendations are based, to the best extent possible, on data, there are insufficient data to guide many important decisions.

It further has to be understood that although we describe the accuracy of detecting ultrasound findings suggestive of TB in HIV patients, the final diagnosis of the disease must be based on additional clinical and/or laboratory findings.

Regarding this, it has to be understood that, although this melanoma arose in the perianal region, it was not a case of mucosal melanoma, since it did not originate in the anal mucous membrane of the patient.

It is understood that although Turnbull is committed to staying with the show when it moves to Salford, he is exploring the idea of doing fewer days and not relocating permanently to the north-west.

It is understood that, although some store closures are inevitable, a number of private equity firms including Jon Moulton's Better Capital, Endless and Hilco, the owner of HMV Canada, are exploring bids for HMV.

It is understood that although the BBC could have made history and appointed its first-ever female director general in Thomson, Lord Patten and the BBC Trust decided to "skip a generation" and go with someone who was not affiliated so strongly with Thompson's regime.

However, it is understood that although small shifts in the population distribution of continuous health measures may not be meaningful at the individual level, these can take on considerable public health significance at the tails of the distribution, particularly when shifts are a consequence of common exposures (Bellinger 2004).

And it is understood that many players, although not the highly scrutinized ones like Woods or Mickelson, change their equipment after the first round if they are not happy with the brand they are paid to use.

It is understood that Ofcom said that, although Emmott's role there was part time, he was writing more than they had thought he would and that they were concerned that one of his articles may one day be used as evidence of bias or a conflict of interest in a future court case.

And thousands are still trapped on Mount Sinjar, although it is understood that some may have escaped off the mountain to the north.