Sentence examples for notwithstanding it would from inspiring English sources
In other words, the current Republican implosion notwithstanding, it would not be surprising to see conservative feet on Democratic throats before too much time has passed.
This sullenness notwithstanding, it would be wrong to conclude that conservatives are losing the argument over the direction of the economy.
These benefits notwithstanding, it would be better if the nations of the world could come together to take concerted unified action to benefit the planet and all the species that inhabit it.
AB Jos Buttler's form with the bat, his battling innings at the Kia Oval notwithstanding, it would have been wonderful to see him play one a match-defining innings somewhere along the way.
Such strong visual language notwithstanding, it would be incorrect to conclude that the second stage of evolution of the notion of nuclear waste in the public discourse concluded with a firm definition of nuclear waste as an irredeemable hazard.
Sanders, Gabbard and Rybak notwithstanding, it would appear that the door has been shut on additional debates, leaving O'Malley alone with his complaints about the process and his accusations about the system being "rigged" in Clinton's favor.
Notwithstanding these limitations, it would be premature to discount the importance of physical activity to bone density.
Notwithstanding the radical role it would eventually play in the French and American Revolutions, the language of Enlightenment liberalism and universalism paradoxically evinced the finest qualities of the French nobility: cleverness, leisure, cultivation and charm.
Notwithstanding the latter finding, it would seem likely that yoga, which is a mild to moderate form of activity [ 10, 11], would, if at all, increase the BMR.
6) Notwithstanding point 5 above, it would be helpful if the authors considered alternative explanations for the surprising alignment of Ld domains with the actin fibers even for biotinylated Lo phase preferring lipids.
Yet, notwithstanding these measures, it would be wrong, as is sometimes done, to describe Alexander II as a liberal.
