Sentence examples for due even if from inspiring English sources

This was the best thing about the night: a gifted musician getting her due, even if her recordings are not yet as impressive as her instrument.

But the writer has to remain critical, to take some distance, to give credit where it's due, even if there's a temptation to throw one's lot in with, say, the huge wave of youth activism that's emerged in recent years.

Article IV, Section 2 made the citizens of the "free" states complicit in the crime by obliging them to return any runaway "Person held to Service or Labour in one State" to "the Party to whom such Service or Labour may be due," even if slavery itself was unlawful within the state to which the brave wretch had managed to escape.

Do not ignore notices stating that payment is due, even if you are unable to pay your taxes at this time.

States have increasingly been revisiting laws that require employees at unionized workplaces to pay a portion – described as fair share – of union dues even if they do not want to belong to the union.

He dealt another blow to unions this year, when he signed a "right-to-work" law that makes it illegal for unions to require workers to join a union and pay dues even if they benefit from the union contract.

Brown recently came to labor's aid after a U.S. Supreme Court decision that said home aides who don't want to join a union don't need to pay dues, even if their salaries and benefits are covered by union contracts.

It would worry about the dignity of Eliza and Lizzie, and recognize that their father, in his suit, deserved due process, even if the law had previously excluded him.

I like my wife, I just can't live with her.' " The term "trial separation" conjures a swift purgatory, something ducked into regretfully and escaped from with due speed, even if into that most conclusive of relationships, divorce.

Internally, officials involved in the trial have maintained that the party has tried to respect due process, even if the spectacle has been carefully managed, said one person briefed by a justice official involved in the case.

On Monday, the House of Lords votes on plans that would give Theresa May the power to strip Britons of their citizenship without due process, even if doing so would leave them stateless – deprived of any nationality or the protections it carries.