Sentence examples for if nominally from inspiring English sources
The next prime minister, even if nominally a reformer, will probably be much nicer to the tycoons and maybe to Russia.
What if all the competing militias on the ground, even if nominally part of the loosely allied Free Syrian Army, continued to fight for the spoils even after the government's forces were driven from the city?
It means that he has overall responsibility for output across digital and print platforms, although he will, even if nominally, be expected to report to Jason Seiken, the Telegraph Media Group's chief content officer and editor-in-chief.
The charges are as flimsy as the rule of law in Belarus generally: Mr Bialatski is an austere character and the accounts, even if nominally in his own name, were used for his human-rights work.The unearthing of the bank accounts does not just get only Mr Bialatski into trouble.
If nominally still in the category of international straits or high seas, these waters would become de facto a "no go" zone for the world's shipping.
However, while the wavelength dependence was highly reproducible, as discussed later in more detail, a variability was observed in the maximum measured photocurrent when using different gold contacts on the same sample and/or on different samples, even if nominally identical.
But they can't complain; John Bercow is a Conservative MP, if only nominally".
While continuing, effectively if not nominally, to superintend the former agency, he now exercised control over the Federal Housing Administration, the Export-Import Bank, and the Home Owners Loan Corporationn.
The seven people on stage tonight (six recognisable, if only nominally, as regular musicians, and chef Rosie Sykes) play and/or sample noises produced in the preparation of food and explore the percussive possibilities of kitchen objects.
Otherwise if two nominally 12 pN probes bind mIgG, the total force can reach 24 pN.
Even if there is nominally consent, in most cases, if not all, this will be a choice that women make out of desperation, rather than anything positive.
