Sentence examples for even though he represented from inspiring English sources

The following year, in a triumph of personal diplomacy, he was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly, even though he represented a nation that was still locked in an increasingly bloody war with its neighbor while also considering itself at war with Israel.

To illustrate his early respect for Israeli interests, Gore recalled how during his eight years in the House of Representatives, his voting record consistently supported Israel even though he represented only a tiny number of Jewish families who lived in a rural section of Tennessee.

Reid's late mother was born in Belfast which opened the possibility of him switching to Ireland even though he represented Britain at youth level.

Even though he represents a district with a significant population of Hispanics, he has strong reservations about providing a path to full citizenship for unauthorized immigrants, a provision that backers of the Senate measure consider a condition of their support.

In a twist on political stereotypes, he holds himself out as a grass-roots campaigner, even though he represents the Republican establishment down to the lapel buttons in his sober-blue shirts.

Even though he represents the hotel industry, which opposed the new short-term rental law, he said he's not necessarily opposed to Airbnb itself.

He says "America's get-up-and-go entrepreneurial culture outlived the frontier," even though he represents the kinds of big business/government combines that attacked small businessmen and ranchers on our frontier.

Frank Quintero, a Glendale City Councilman who serves on the airport authority, stated during the meeting on Monday that even though he represents both the city and airport on the Orangeline Development Authority, he receives just one $100 stipend per meeting for his service.

Sanders has responded to Clinton's scrutiny of his gun control record by noting he is in favor of banning assault weapons and closing a loophole that allows firearms to be sold at gun shows without the purchaser undergoing a background check, even though he represents a state that has many gun enthusiasts and few gun control measures.

Most certainly, the gloom has been deepened by the absence of a figure like Mr. Wasserman, who was a mediator trusted by all sides even though he obviously represented management.

There's a precedent here: In 2000, the FCC general counsel allowed then-chairman William Kennard to break a 2-2 stalemate on political editorial rules even though he previously represented one of the parties involved.