Sentence examples for because although it has from inspiring English sources

Angola has built 24 new hospitals, but cannot staff them because, although it has 18m people, it has only 1,500 doctors.

The Memorial Association will be discussing historical content soon because, although it has approved the project, it must review each individual development.

This corruption is also unlikely to disappear because, although it has given  more space to the market and private entrepreneurship, the party has consolidated its monopoly of political power.

This corruption is also unlikely to disappear because, although it has given more space to the market and private entrepreneurship, the party has consolidated its monopoly of political power.

Buzan states that the EU is unlikely to remain a potential superpower for a long time because although it has material wealth, its "political weakness and its erratic and difficult course of internal political development, particularly as regards a common foreign and defence policy" constrains it from being a superpower.

London-based pressure group Jubilee Debt Campaign, which has studied the fate of heavily indebted countries around the world, says Greece is right to demand a more generous approach from its creditors, because although it has received an extraordinary €252bn in bailouts since 2010, just 10% of that has found its way into public spending.

Dr. Jacobs said the research was important to do because, although it had seemed likely that grid cells existed in human beings, it was far from certain.

He called it "cursive Coptic" because, although it had few similarities with the later Coptic script, he was convinced that it was used to record some form of the Coptic language (the direct descendant of Ancient Egyptian).

This may be a potential confounding factor for the appearance of a MH, because this technique, although it has proven its effectiveness, can induce MH in eyes with very thin foveola [ 34, 37].

But a spokesman says the NGO has never stopped operating because of violence, although it has twice been shut down for political reasons when staff and an Italian journalist were kidnapped in separate incidents.

The Bank of England granted BCCI a licence to operate in the City in 1980 but did not take over supervision of it, because although it had a London headquarters it was registered in Luxembourg.