Sentence examples for despite stipulations from inspiring English sources

In addition, despite stipulations in the Ṭāʾif Accord that called for a withdrawal of Syrian troops to Al-Biqāʿ by the end of 1992, Syria maintained a contingent of some 30,000 troops in Lebanon in the 1990s.

Despite the stipulation, though, only 55% of trust-funded research papers are open access.

When the electricity blew, she photographed him by moonlight (thus a color photo became eerily almost black and white) and despite his stipulation that she not cut off the bottom of his beard, she did just that.

Despite the stipulation in the peace plan, Mr. Sharon has made clear that he opposes a freeze on building at the nearly 150 formal settlements where more than 200,000 settlers live.

On March 4 the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts ruled that the museum could erect a new 65,000-square-foot building designed by Renzo Piano behind the mansion, despite a stipulation in the will of Gardner, who died in 1924, that said nothing in the collection could be moved and no new works could be brought in.

Despite the stipulation in Canon Law that recanting heretics be reprieved, Mary was determined to make an example of Cranmer, arguing that "his iniquity and obstinacy was so great against God and your Grace that your clemency and mercy could have no place with him", and pressed ahead with his execution.

Despite the stipulation to provide honest answers, questions that force respondents to recall experiences and behaviors, may also cause harm to the respondent, despite the potential contribution to research.

Access to a PD specialist scored lower (68.0%), despite the EPDA Charter stipulations, and PD specialist nurses were only considered to be accessible by 45.0% of patients, whilst 26.0% indicated a lack of access, and 19.0% indicated that the service was not applicable to them.

Local banks also have reason to be pleased, despite the charter's stipulations.

As is evident from the name of the first of these examples, the term pidgin has also alternated with jargon in common speech despite the scholarly stipulation that a jargon is developmentally an unstable pre-pidgin.

Yet despite evidence of spiritual needs and the stipulations of international policy guidance [ 7]– [ 9], patients' spiritual needs are poorly assessed and met [ 10]– [ 12].