Sentence examples for even though the leader from inspiring English sources

This is so even though the leader in every opinion poll so far has been Nicolas Sarkozy, the candidate of the ruling centre-right UMP party.

During a highly charged news conference, Mr. Sócrates insisted Friday that Portugal would not need a bailout — even though the leader of the 17 euro zone ministers, Jean-Claude Juncker of Luxembourg, had just publicly speculated that a backstop of around 75 billion euros, or $106 billion, might be required.

The old Cue Card wouldn't have kept going to nab Vautour on the line, even though the leader's stamina was running out.

But even though the leader is just another player (and will cycle equally through your team) if he dies, it's bad news for your team.

"I can announce, which I am sure you will welcome, that we will be legislating so that energy companies have to give the lowest tariff to their customers, something that Labour didn't do in 13 years, even though the leader of the Labour party could have done because he had the job".

These are the nicest soldiers imaginable: they are wary of using their weapons for fear of hurting civilians to the point of rebellion, discuss everything (even though the leader tries to shortchange this), try and protect a prisoner from a suspicious "ally" who wants to torture and probably kill the guy and even place a call to one of the guys' mother to assure her he's ok.

With a tattooed map of Iraq on his left arm and an aggressive, unstoppable style of attack that has earned him the nickname "the butcher," Mr. Mahmoud is a hero to all Iraqis (even though, like the leaders of the football association, he refused in recent years to come back to Iraq to live out of fear for his life).

A father and a daughter?" Mr. Nelson supports the amendment, even though the leaders of his party and Bob Kerrey, the retiring Democratic senator, believe it discriminates against gays.

There had not yet been a national conversation about domestic violence, even though the leaders of the women's rights movement were trying hard to launch one.

He also revealed that in his six years as London mayor he has never met the leader of the RMT union, Bob Crow, even though the union leader represents London's bus and tube workers.

The Montforts displayed their independence this year by allowing the Voice of the Faithful, a grassroots religious group formed in response to the church scandals, to celebrate Mass at the Eastport shrine even though Bishop William Murphy, the leader of the diocese, has banned the group from holding meetings on diocese property.