Sentence examples for even though distinguished from inspiring English sources

Even though distinguished jurists were in general revered and emulated, the clerical community as a whole, with its varying judicial ranks, were at times the center [sic] of ridicule and disdain among common Persians.

In Converting Persia, issued in paperback last year, Rula Abisaab, of McGill University, notes: Even though distinguished jurists were in general revered and emulated, the clerical community as a whole, with its varying judicial ranks, were at times the center [sic] of ridicule and disdain among common Persians.

Even though distinguishing such small values is beyond the ability current technology, estimates of isoform usage occasionally contain them.

So even though Plato distinguishes between technê and epistêmê, their relation is more of a tension than a divorce.

Even though Paul clearly distinguished between the "One God, the Father" and the "One Lord Jesus Christ" (1 Corinthians 8 6), when he uses the word "Lord," things are not always so clear -- especially when he quotes the Hebrew Bible in passages that refer to Yahweh/Yehovah.

If a variable is continuous, between any two possible values of the variable are an infinite number of other possible values, even though we cannot distinguish some of them from one another in practice.

Yet, even though the QMEE distinguishes between these aspects of empathy on a conceptual level, it only assigns a total empathy score to individuals completing the questionnaire.

Nonetheless, even though we could distinguish the transcripts of the two trypsin proteinase inhibitors in our qRT-PCR experiments, we cannot fully exclude the possibility that we monitored the activity of more than one transcript because serine inhibitors in plants belong to a large multigene family.

One other crucial factor, though, distinguishes the Globe.

Their respective effects, however, are sometimes not well distinguished, even though habitat loss is recognized as the most important source of variation affecting species abundance and richness at the landscape scale.

Up to that point, commercial airlines had refused to hire blacks in any on-board capacity, even though African-Americans had distinguished themselves as capable aviators during World War II.