Sentence examples for nonetheless felt that from inspiring English sources

Blair knew the war would be "deeply unpopular" but nonetheless felt that if Saddam wasn't confronted "there would be a bigger day of reckoning later on", he added.

Although nine out of 10 agreed that answering messages during face-to-face meetings or office conferences was rude, a third nonetheless felt that this had become "acceptable and seen as a sign of diligence and efficiency".

The country's total outlay on The Fat One may have  dropped by 12 per cent since the recession first hit in 2007, but each punter nonetheless felt that the €2.2bn (£1.84bn) in total prize money was worth spending an average of over €60 on tickets.

Even Robert A. M. Stern, an architect whose career has soared in the last decade, largely due to his success in reproducing traditional architectural styles, nonetheless felt that he could not afford to let his own work disappear beside that of another architect.

One MP who said he wasn't afraid of a British exit from the EU nonetheless felt that this should not happen "by accident" - Mr Cameron would want to argue for a "Yes" vote, but without sufficient reforms that could be difficult to achieve.

"I realized it wasn't going to go anywhere, but nonetheless felt that I was putting in a very solid name".

"Feingold has made a mistake,'' according to Captain Ed of Captain's Quarters, a conservative blogger who nonetheless feels that states should be able to legalize gay marriage.

"It's all about getting people discharged as opposed to getting them treatment," said Jill Homer, a state-employed case manager for three decades, who nonetheless feels that the system has "fumbled through" its downsizing fairly well.

If it proves to be too much to ask and he's defeated in the primary next May, he said he would nonetheless feel that he had accomplished something, noting that many closeted gay men in rural Pennsylvania had sought him out for counsel.

Though Mr. Bloomberg has been going out of his way recently to establish his Republican bona fides, Republican leaders nonetheless feel that he is a Democrat in a Republican-red coat -- underneath it all, truer to the party he left to run for mayor than the one that he rode into City Hall.

I begin with an apology: despite a fruitless 10 minutes spent searching the Guardian archive, I do nonetheless feel that I have written this column so many times that to produce a version of it again is the equivalent of that episode of Bagpuss where the mice on the mice organ claim to have a factory which mills chocolate digestives out of butterbeans and breadcrumbs.