Sentence examples for notwithstanding than from inspiring English sources

There are few more popular subjects, Hilary Mantel's success notwithstanding, than the court of Henry VIII, with its intrigues, tortures, and grisly deaths, all presided over by a literally larger-than-life figure.

Harder yet to imagine that young girls who are overweight or who deviate from the cultural norm of extreme thinness will ever feel significantly better about themselves — the efforts of fat activists notwithstanding — than Judith Moore, the author of the haunting memoir "Fat Girl: A True Story," felt about herself: "I hate myself.

Other American museums rushed to screen the video by Wojnarowicz (pronounced voy-nah-ROH-vitch), scoring points, notwithstanding that more than a few of them hadn't demonstrated much interest in his work or in gay issues or in art about AIDS beforehand.

Notwithstanding that, they are generally safer than other vehicles.

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is an important and ubiquitous respiratory pathogen for which no vaccine is available notwithstanding more than 50 years of effort.

Twice, notwithstanding more than 30 years on the bench and 6,000 cases.

However, the Newport Jazz Festival recording on July 3 , 1958 reflects the band in its hard bop conception, the presence of Bill Evans only six weeks into his brief tenure in the Davis band notwithstanding, rather than the modal approach of Kind of Blue.

Notwithstanding more than fifteen years of operation, Management and the National Committee for Families and Children found it necessary to commission a Process Evaluation.

The slide was mainly caused by a marked drop in soyoil prices, reflecting expectations of ample global soybean supplies, notwithstanding lower than earlier anticipated production in the United States and Brazil.

"Notwithstanding the stronger-than-expected run of economic data thus far, we expect that consumers, who until now have remained resilient in the face of Brexit, may struggle to maintain their optimism in the face of rising inflation and a softer labour market," said Dean Turner, economist at UBS Wealth Management.

He was nowhere to be heard except to propose that the police officer, who applied the chokehold that resulted in the death of Eric Gaarner, was, said Lynch, a "model police officer," for all intent and purposes "a boy-scout"; and that the police officer deserved honor and respect notwithstanding his less-than-honorable (abusive, perhaps criminal) conduct.