Sentence examples for in spite of this development from inspiring English sources

In spite of this development, this competence is still underdeveloped in industry.

In spite of this development, the Loire and Rhône départements experienced strong out-migration because of industrial decline and a residential trend away from large cities toward smaller urban centres.

In spite of this development, a large majority of the city's population lived in the outlying ger districts, many without water supply or sanitation facilities and some without electricity.

In spite of this development, the ruler could not become absolute, because a basic restraint was placed upon him by the Sharīʿah law under which he held his authority and which he dutifully was bound to execute and defend.

In spite of this development there is little data on the actual use of these devices in the general population.

In spite of this development, the costs of desalinated water are still too high for the full use of this resource in irrigated agriculture, with the exception of intensive horticulture for high-value cash crops, such as vegetables and flowers (mainly in greenhouses), grown in coastal areas (where safe waste disposal is easier than in inland areas).

However, in spite of this aparent development, heritage preservation still faces a minor impact over the general curricula of Brazilian schools of architecture and urban design, provoking specific disarticulations of theory and practice in built heritage conservation education.

In spite of this, further development of the AVC is not achieved and instead, chamber markers are upregulated.

In spite of this favourable development, however, there is still an excess total mortality and morbidity in Northern Norway.

Yet in spite of this visible development – results of Angola's vast oil wealth – the country still struggles to provide essential services to its citizens, and to keep pace with its swelling population.

In spite of that development, Mr. Hatch said, he believes there are enough judges to handle the nation's caseload.