Sentence examples for because although it does from inspiring English sources

Add the Pearl to this list because, although it doesn't have a full keyboard or look like a blue robot liver, it brings mobile email and IM to the masses.

At the most, it is polytheism, because although it doesn't believe a Supreme Creator, it believes in numerous non-creator deities.

It became popular in a short time because, although it did not produce as high a quality explosive as potassium nitrate, it was suitable for most mining and construction applications and was much less expensive.

One told me he gave up on using the lock because, although it did work as promised, it was not as physically small as he would like.

"Because the squash, although it does have some texture and thickness to it, doesn't quite have the texture of meat, you need a little bit of a pop in there," Menes says.

Definitely – because although it didn't chime with my own personal aesthetic in any way, I could admire the brilliance of the stage craft, its internal logic and the fact that this was a piece of theatre that offered a very distinctive counter to the realism that still crowds so many of our stages.

The company does not expect to be profitable this year because of declining sales, although it does expect to return to profitability in 2002.

In heterogeneous landscapes, habitat clumping does not influence global dispersers because of random establishment, although it does promote the persistence of local dispersers, especially under severe habitat degradation.

The Convention demands a revolution that places children at the heart of human development not only because this offers a strong return on our investment (although it does) nor because the vulnerability of childhood calls upon our compassion (although it should), but rather for a more fundamental reason: because it is their right.

Not because eating while watching the small screen contributes to obesity (although it does); it's because Jamie's Sugar Rush is not for the squeamish.

"The gypsum is intriguing because it allows the possibility - although it does not require it - that the water was not as acid as some of the other waters that we've seen evidence for," Prof Squyres told BBC News.