Sentence examples for despite it represents from inspiring English sources

Despite it represents the absolute main cause of bronchiolitis in infants and in various studies it has been detected as single pathogen in more than 60% of the cases [ 1, 22], it could be interesting to understand whether other viruses may cause a similar cardiac involvement as well as sinoatrial blocks could be more severe and persistent when RSV acts as a co-pathogen with another virus.

Richard Gass, chairman of Rights Advice Scotland, said: "Much of the public's anger is currently turned on the unfair and discriminatory 'bedroom tax' despite it representing less than 5% of the total cuts being made.

Despite the fact that it represents one of the strongest promoters known, its activity is frequently modified through epigenetic mechanisms.

As a result, the majority of cases go undiagnosed and/or untreated, despite the fact that it represents the primary type of cancer affecting women and is a huge public health concern.

Moreover, the list of ncRNA genes predicted in a previous RNA-Seq study is also largely covered by our predicted nc transcripts, despite the fact that it represents only a small fraction of the genome.

This is the second report on the use of gefitinib in locally advanced, recurrent or metastatic head and neck cancer and, despite the fact that it represents a single institutional study of relative small numbers of patients, we believe that it provides important further clinical information in this area.

Despite this strong experimental effort, it represents hardly above 1% of the number of proteins of the SwissProt plus TrEMBL databases (SwissProt release 50.6 of 5 September 2006; TrEMBL release 33.6 of 5 September 2006).

Plasmodium vivax is the most prevalent malaria parasite outside Africa where despite much lower mortality rates it represents a huge socioeconomic burden in many countries [ 2].

One other Portuguese bottle made our list, the 2001 Quinta do Dorado at No. 9, and we liked it despite what it represented.

Discovering that I could live without the bottle had thrilled and exhilarated me and I wanted to pass some of that on to other women who were – just like I had been – staring at the alcohol swilling in the glass and picking it up, despite knowing that it represented everything they had come to hate.

The other day, I had a couple of friends over for Passover and I could barely explain the Seder plate and what the things on it represented, despite being present at probably more than 43 Seders in so many years.