Sentence examples for even though the standard from inspiring English sources

First, even though the standard approaches have not yielded success, no alternative has emerged.

Wi-Fi/802.11b currently seems to have a market advantage, even though the standard has recently suffered embarrassing disclosures of security flaws that leave users vulnerable to snoopers.

He said, 'Do you fancy it?' "Emma and I went over and, even though the standard wasn't ­amazing, the Aussie press dug out all my stats.

Even though the standard model is a self-consistent theory, allowing calculations up to very high energies, there are good reasons to believe that some new physics should be accessible at the weak energy scale probed by the LHC.

However, the US Senate found the firm had paid 2% tax on profits routed through Ireland between 2009 and 2012, even though the standard Irish corporation tax rate is 12.5%.

In some years the banana companies have paid an effective tax rate as low as 8%, even though the standard rate in the US where they have their headquarters and file their full accounts is 35%.

But the desire to market them differently shows how precarious the push for the Common Core has grown, even though the standards were established by state officials with bipartisan support and quickly earned widespread approval, including the endorsement of the Obama administration.

Interestingly enough, even though the standard-strength RAZR was on sale for $99 the last two weeks, Verizon Wireless actually raised the price back to its MSRP of $199.

Here's where it gets strange: Even though the standards are completely non-binding and have no legal or regulatory force, the food industry is pulling out all the stops to get the government to withdraw their marketing recommendations.

Foreign visitors flocked to South Africa even though, by other standards, the country is not especially safe.

And even though the new standard causes teachers, parents and even children themselves to worry that something is "wrong" if children aren't reading when they arrive in the first grade classroom.