Sentence examples for even after the introduction of from inspiring English sources

Even after the introduction of agriculture during the Neolithic revolution, between 8,000 and 5,000 B.C., geography imposed compartmentalisation.

This bureaucratic snag was what prompted Frayha to try to reach Greece last weekend, even after the introduction of the EU-Turkey deportation deal.

Even after the introduction of the trans-Atlantic cable in 1865 and the telephone in 1878, brokers still relied on manpower over gadgetry.

Even after the introduction of euro notes and coins in January, banks have resisted attempts to outlaw such blatant gouging of their customers.

Since the SMS messaging capacity is already built into phones that use the GSM standard, it is likely to remain a popular function even after the introduction of W.A.P., Mr. Yasskin predicted.

AXA Life Invest says: "A good old pension is still the most tax-efficient way to save, and this will continue to be the case for under-40s even after the introduction of a lifetime Isa". 2. It won't suit some would-be homebuyers Your lifetime Isa cash can only be put towards the cost of a first home worth up to £450,000.

Stoke were disciplined and determined throughout and, even after the introductions of Juan Mata and David Luiz, the Potters repelled wave after wave of Chelsea attack, with Begovic doing well to keep out Drogba's goalbound free-kick.

The recent news that Asda store workers – the majority of whom are female – are taking legal action on the basis that they are being paid up to £4p/h less for doing similar tasks performed by the largely male warehouse workers reminds us yet again that, even 44 years after the introduction of the Equal Pay Act, this kind of discrimination continues to persist.

This issue is even more important after the introduction of pneumococcal conjugate vaccines since replacement and a shift in circulating serotypes may be expected.

The management of children with a fever without a source remains controversial [ 1], and it is becoming even more so after the introduction of the hepta-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (PCV) [ 1].

ECMO is the first procedure proposed, but it has the disadvantages of an increased bleeding risk (even if reduced after the introduction of percutaneous cannulation techniques and heparin-coated circuits) and the requirement of specialised perfusionist staff, along with an experienced multidisciplinary team.