Sentence examples for notwithstanding he can from inspiring English sources

Outside of the rehearsal room Mr. Cullum is expansive, courteous and happy to revisit old professional triumphs and hurdles; when he is working, the occasional quip notwithstanding, he can usually be found boning up in the corner, script in hand.

The reality here is that, Weinstein's skill level notwithstanding, he can be such a polarizing figure in the business that one could argue that the film's success has come as much despite the man as because of him.

The fiscal storms notwithstanding, they can be fought, safety can be confirmed and faith in New York City can be restored -- if they are given public priority.

An adolescent's bedroom notwithstanding, order can develop out of chaos.

CONVENTIONAL wisdom notwithstanding, you can teach an old bookhound new tricks.

Notwithstanding, it can be confusing to have two or more repositories.

Still, the retreat on Iran notwithstanding, there can be little doubt that McConnell will extend himself to obstruct what's left of the President's agenda.

Increasingly such off-targeting appears to be the norm rather than the exception, rational drug design notwithstanding, and can lead to detrimental side-effects, or opportunities to reposition a therapeutic agent to treat a different condition.

I had a chance to read an advance copy of Jewball, and, omens of the book industry's doom notwithstanding, I can honestly say it's the best book about Nazi-fighting basketball players I've ever read.

These points notwithstanding, there can be little question that Augustine provides an account of human history that is at times resolutely linear, a tendency which can be traced to the Judeo-Christian scriptural tradition.

The instruments and their motions are efficient causes of the process, but they do not contain the form in the same way as the soul of the craftsman (On the generation of animals 730b14 23 and 740b25 29, for further discussion see the entry on Aristotle: Biology).[26] All these restrictions notwithstanding, Aristotle can claim that the principle of causational synonymy remains universally valid.