Sentence examples for even as it moves from inspiring English sources

CAIRO — Courtrooms in Cairo echoed Sunday with the alleged crimes of fallen leaders who personify a divided nation that cannot escape its repressive past even as it moves to crush those with designs on its future.

Skeptics are more likely to think that North Korea has nuclear blackmail in mind, and that what the White House really is doing is an election-year bit of showing its determination, even as it moves toward negotiating with Pyongyang.

Electric car company Tesla Motors Inc. announced that it has a deal to provide the powertrain for a new Mercedes-Benz vehicle, even as it moves closer to manufacturing its own vehicles later this year.

Electric car company Tesla Motors Inc. announced a deal to provide the powertrain for a new Mercedes-Benz vehicle, even as it moves closer to manufacturing its own vehicles later this year.

The boat, moving "up the river and then back again," travels "through time and then / through a reversal of time," like Glück's language, everywhere attuned to its own "perpetual recurrences" even as it moves "forward always, the prow continuously / breaking a path in the water".

But even as it moves ahead, the automaker is encountering challenges to its ambitious plans for growth.

Ms. Weingarten specifically questioned how the city could recruit teachers even as it moved forward with layoffs.

Even as it moved forward on the issue, however, the White House wanted to avoid a diplomatic confrontation with Moscow.

The Golden Knights, too, immediately knew what The Save meant: the series would be even as it moved east to Washington.

But the New York Civil Liberties Union filed a freedom of information act lawsuit against the department in September, seeking documents about the initiative and particularly about how the department planned to protect citizens' privacy even as it moved to protect them.

But even as it moved to add nearly 6,000 international troops and police officers to the more than 7,600 peacekeeping forces already in South Sudan, the United Nations secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, soberly warned that they might not be enough.