Sentence examples for drastically even though from inspiring English sources

This evidence has shown that schools' success can vary drastically even though their pupils are drawn from similar areas with similar problems.

Even though, both mock-and A/S-transfected cells contained similar amounts of β1 integrin interacting band with uPAR was drastically diminished in A/S cell line.

We see that the CME rate over the first 5 years in each cycle is not drastically different, even though the sunspot number dropped significantly.

ApoSense technology may be particularly useful in ARF, where current clinical and physiological assessment and complementary imaging tests are insufficient to discriminate between true renal parenchymal damage and prerenal azotemia (in which kidney filtration function is drastically reduced even though the internal structures of the kidney are intact).

The first muffler manufacturer retaliates by going to original equipment manufacturers and offering to sell to them at drastically reduced prices (even though he has no contracts).

Republican Presidential candidates want to keep Syrian refugees out of America, or drastically increase screening, even though for years the screening of refugees has been far more rigorous than for any category of people trying to enter the country.

The report didn't get much attention nationally, even though it drastically revised initial accounts of the Aug. 11 incident, which said that the unruly passenger had died of a heart attack.

The three restaurants share some culinary DNA even though they offer drastically different experiences.

Schwab's customers continued to pour money into their accounts at the firm even though they have drastically cut down on their stock trading.

FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT never wrote as extensively about his patterned glass windows as he did about his architecture and building materials, even though his designs drastically altered the function of stained glass in architecture.

Even though business executives drastically cut back on both corporate investment and hiring until late last year, the Fed's low interest rates pumped hundreds of billions of dollars into the economy as homeowners sharply cut their mortgage payments and pulled cash out of their houses through refinancing.