Sentence examples for even though even from inspiring English sources

The Legal Aid and Advice Act, set up by the Attlee government in 1949, played an enormous role in supporting the rights of those too poor to afford private legal advice, even though even in the early 1980s most solicitors didn't offer it to tenants in cases against their landlords.

And, now it's gone absolutely nutty, with the Huffington Post running a multi-part series (up to five separate articles so far -- all done in the past 10 days) all playing up misleading claims saying that Ayyadurai invented email, even though even a basic understanding of the history shows he did not.

GOP leaders rushed to denounce Trump's remarks about Judge Curiel, with Republican senators including Kelly Ayotte, Jeff Flake, Rob Portman, and Mitch McConnell speaking out against his comments and House Speaker Paul Ryan calling them "out of left field" even though even a casual observer knows they were coming right from home plate for the past year.

But: the pipe is made of metal, and the stomping doesn't do anything, So M.C. and his friends just look at the pipe, doing fine on the ground, and look up at the cop, who's trying to hold onto his authority-figure shtick even though even he knows that what he just did was embarrassing and didn't work.

Notably, CBS's local television and radio stations posted a 2 percent increase in revenue for the quarter over a year ago, even though even-numbered years like 2010, when there is an influx of political spending, typically outperform odd-numbered years.

(6) No Trollope this year, not even one — even though, against all odds, there is an app for that.

Robin soon finds out that he loves winter – and even snow – even though his friends sleep through it.

A study may be misleading, useless, or even harmful, even though it seems to be perfectly designed, conducted, analyzed, and reported.

Surprisingly, the headline is "Where bees are, there will be honey (even prehistoric)" even though the report has nothing to do with bees.

After the Holocaust Scholem's belief in binationalism eroded even more, even though he never abandoned a belief that, given other circumstances, it was the best option.

In France the success rate was even lower even though applied in areas with higher densities, as only 16% of screened persons resulted in an interview (as mentioned above).