Sentence examples for despite understanding that from inspiring English sources

Even being a fairly confident and logical child, and despite understanding that a drink had no effect on my complexion, I changed my mind.

It is heart-stoppingly addictive television, but what raises it from good to must-see is its array of complex and complicated heroines, all of whom we want to survive despite understanding that they are facing increasingly impossible odds.

Despite understanding that students face limited access, 79% of teachers said they have their students access or download assignments from an online site and 76% have students submit those assignments the same way.

Despite understanding that Future Freshman was renamed to be the Toyopa Group, which owned Picaboo, Brown seems to have thought he had equity in the Toyopa Group, as Picaboo was his idea and he was working alongside Spiegel and Murphy on the project.

Tyler Hicks had been avoiding the water all summer, despite understanding that he should barrel through anything in his path.

I am so grateful for the many women who courageously spoke out against his behavior despite understanding that "speaking up could have been costly".

Unfortunately, despite all the evidence and understanding that has accrued about tobacco and health and the knowledge that has been gained to combat tobacco use around the world, national and international policy responses often fail to reflect this knowledge base.

But President Bush, the members of his administration and our armed forces have shown the courage to act despite the understanding that their actions create serious personal risks.

Despite the understanding that graffiti is by nature a transient artform, there is nevertheless a sense among the wall's supporters that the university has gained immense cultural capital from the wall, through conferences and publications, without being willing to seriously protect its artistic or revolutionary meaning.

This step in our research process is crucial, despite our understanding that to be fit for purpose, our dialogue must soon turn to English.

Despite widespread understanding that the demand for housing from the influx of tech workers has largely outstripped the pace of building new housing supply, progress toward fixing the problem or mitigating its effects has been slow.