Sentence examples for frequency though not from inspiring English sources

In 1971, when physical disability was beginning to limit the frequency, though not the effectiveness, of his dancing (Grant had two hip replacements during his career), he became director of Ballet for All, the educational group within the Royal Ballet.

Since his death, the writings of Carl Schmitt (1888 1985) have been debated, cited, and adopted by political and legal thinkers on both the left and right with increasing frequency, though not without controversy given Schmitt's unwavering support for National Socialism before and during World War II.

The idea that IFGpTri supports simpler, non-linguistic representations, as we found in the cross-task accuracy measurements between vowel listening and tone perception, was previously hinted at by Reiterer and colleagues, who demonstrated IFGpTri involvement in processing tone frequency though not sound pressure, using a pitch versus volume discrimination task55.

Theme frequencies, though not necessary for thematic analysis, were reported when possible to provide information about theme magnitude.

We found that the duty cycle, the fraction of each stride spent in the stance phase, tended to decrease with increasing step frequency, though perhaps not continuously (Fig. 11).

There was a tendency towards lower odds of errors with increasing number and frequency of tests, though not statistically significant.

At the sn-2 position of PlsEtn, the major difference between the fibroblast groups was an increased frequency of AA (though not statistically significant) replacing C22 5 and C22 4 in both RCDP fibroblast groups compared with controls (Fig. 4A and Supp. Fig. 1).

Meanwhile, the number of smartphones able to use 4G services is growing rapidly: Apple's iPhone 5, the Nokia Lumia 920 and recent versions of Samsung's Galaxy S3 handset will all be able to use frequencies allocated by Ofcom, though not all handsets will work on every frequency.

A combination of symptoms is needed to favour FM comorbidity, headache frequency being the main, though not the only cause.

In particular, although frequency symptoms were slightly (though not significantly) different at baseline between groups, controlling for baseline severity did not alter the inferences.

The correlation between subjective word frequency and objective word frequency (written or spoken) has been high, though not perfect [22], [23].