Sentence examples for despite the validity of from inspiring English sources
Despite the validity of the Randot test, it cannot be used to accurately detect stereoblindness or stereo-impairment.
Despite the validity of Mandelbaum's observations, it is still arguable that no sport in the 20th century offered as many marquee athletes as boxing: Liston, Leonard, Duran, Ali, Dempsey, Marciano, LaMotta.
Despite the validity of the feminist movement and the positive achievements it has made in the past, feminism gets a bad rep.
Despite the validity of much of what Lanzafame has to say, the governor is right in calling for abolishing the redevelopment agencies.
Assuming that such an extension were to occur, published VAS and index scores would become available and might be used for comparison across different conditions, despite the validity of any such comparison remaining un-established.
Despite evidence for the validity of femoral cartilage thickness measurements using ultrasound, there is very little evidence for the validity of osteophyte detection with ultrasound, in patients with knee OA [ 14].
41 Furthermore, a systematic review analysing the IPAQ-SF reported an over-estimation of PA by approximately 84%, 51 so despite being reliable, the validity of the IPAQ-SF requires further investigation.
Despite reservations about the validity of the OHIP's conceptual foundations [ 5, 6] and domains' structure [ 14], Bae et al. (2007) adapted the OHIP-14 to Korean (OHIP-14 K) using bilingual translators without fully validating its concepts; yet with assumptions that it is a valid and equivalent translation [ 15].
He won too, just as, against considerable odds, he won the chariot race and kept the title despite serious doubts about the validity of the contest.
Despite this growing popularity, the validity of these selection and development methods has not been examined in Belgium.
Despite certain controversies regarding the validity of some empirical findings, most studies have reported a positive relationship between the two (Waddock and Graves 1997, Preston and O'bannon 1997).
