Froman emphasized the importance of the U.S. and EU sending a consistent message on this issue to third countries, even though he recognized that our positions, though similar, are not identical.
And even though we recognized that the visitor's behavior was anachronistic, we were still shaken by it.
And it said the attacks would not alter its timetable in Afghanistan, even though Mr. Obama recognizes that public support for the war is fraying.
Even though I recognize that all academic organizations have been going through hard times, Anne has worked tremendously hard for a very modest sum".
"Even though I recognize that there are very significant difficulties in reconciling free markets and government reinsurance, in this very unusual circumstance they are indeed compatible," Mr. Greenspan said.
American and British officials who heard these arguments were incredulous, even though they recognized that India's government was using the December 13th attack to call attention to Pakistan's general support for jihadi groups.
When, in 1924, she went to Marburg University, she entered into the study of theology and philosophy as into her own inheritance, even though she recognized that they might be uncomfortable subjects for a Jew.
Recently, MPs in the elected (and Islamist-dominated) lower house voted to criminalize any contact with Israel or Israeli citizens (ref B) even though most recognized that the (appointed) upper house will ensure the bill never becomes law.
"The amnesty provisions that got everybody fired up — I think you're not going to see states like South Carolina ever support that, even though we recognize that shipping or sending home all the folks that came here illegally is almost impossible," Mr. Bannister, who represents Greenville, said.
"If you're in a post-conflict situation and you think people's lives are at stake, you are going to want to try to move as quickly as possible, even though you recognize that maybe some things are going to be used less efficiently," said Michael Morfit, a professor of international development at Georgetown University who worked in Indonesia for Usaid.
The defenders of El Teddy's are not entirely opposed to this, even though they recognize that it would result in an odd mixture of Robert Moses and Proust — an emblem negotiated through a city bureaucracy pointing wistfully at the memory of a sign.
