Sentence examples for explains even if from inspiring English sources
"Luxury-brand logos convey wealth, status and chic," Thomas explains, "even if the bearer of the logo-ed product is a middle-market suburban housewife who bought it on credit".
Professor Jennifer Bartz, of McGill University in Montreal, explains: "Even if oxytocin is doing something at a very basic level to increase someone's desire to connect with another person, you may get a very different response depending on their expectations of that connection and the ways in which they usually connect with other people".
Radnetter explains: 'Even if you know nothing about horses the performance must show the harmony between the horse and rider.' The younger horses are less polished in their movement and spook when the crowd claps at the end of their 10-minute appearance, but the more experienced stallions pirouette or canter on the spot, turning circles that would collapse if their balance were not perfect.
As security research Graham Cluley explains, "even if hackers who broke into your Gmail account no longer know your password, there are still things they could have done while they had access to your email which will allow them to continue to monitor your communications".
However, as Mick explains, even if you never earn enough to have to start paying, it's still a debt.
She explains, "Even if I'm at work and we're shooting the show I want to take behind-the-scenes photos that the fans will enjoy".
This western homogeneity can not yet be fully explained even if a human-mediated migratory flow, due to a maritime traffic, has been posited.
And, he explained, even if the virus evolved to defeat that virulence-lowering mutation, it would simultaneously cripple its own ability to reproduce.
I mention it to explain (even if it can't excuse) a mortifying fact: until last week I had no idea that there is such a person as Jason Moran.
"De Beers is going to do whatever it takes to break into the market in a big way," Ms. Shainwald explained, even if that includes underselling the competition.
More than this, "evil" seems to have become a synonym for "inexplicable", even if the failings of Lapland New Forest, the BNP or Karen Matthews' behaviour can ultimately be explained, even if we could and should be appalled by that explanation.
