"it given that" is a valid phrase in English.
You can use it to introduce the assumption of a certain state of affairs. For example: "It given that the current situation is difficult, we need to think of creative solutions."
But their larger goal was as we characterized it: given that "academia-industry collaborations can benefit society," they proposed "voluntary measures that guard against research bias and foster transparency and accountability" (Brockway and Furcht 2006).
I wish Obama did a bit more of it, given that, unlike Bush, he has the talent to do so.
The first debate is whether to allow your 15-year-old to play it, given that it is 18-rated.
Perhaps we should have expected it given that Kane's career has been on such a steep, upwards trajectory this season.
That would explain it, given that the Romney people vet and - in this case - write all of these speeches.
"Will gladly take it given that it has been THIRTY YEARS since the last one (at home).
Although this is a departure from LDAP best-practices, we felt that it would be worth it given that developers do not have to worry about time conversions.
The great thing about our project is that any just about any one can use it given that they can control a simple remote control.
Gymnasts never ask for the reality treatment (who can, as a toddler?) but they still get it, given that every four years a new crop become instant starlets.
Or how I was going to cook it, given that my Italian stove is even more temperamental than my New York stove ever was.
Then again, why should she question it, given that we allow food companies, advertisers and food researchers to do our thinking for us?
