Sentence examples for responds that although from inspiring English sources

A university spokesperson responds that although some good research may be lost, the plan will help stimulate interdisciplinary research.

Garcia responds that although he thinks his team's approach will work well in patients, "certainly blocking from the other direction is a viable strategy and worth looking at".

I still wonder how I could respond like that, although there were causes.

And O'Donnell asked her opponent during a nationally televised debate: "Where in the constitution is separation of church and state?" When he answered, she responded: "That's in the first amendment?" Although the exact words don't appear in the constitution, the supreme court has regularly affirmed that the first amendment establishes a clear wall between the two.

Aliyev responded that although the visible side of Azerbaijan's relations with Iran appears normal, the substance was very different.

But the judge responded that although he did not mean to sound callous, "I don't give volume discounts, generally".

But a coalition leader, Arnaldo Otegi, responded that although the attack had been the work of only its perpetrators, the entire political class shared blame for not preventing it.

But green groups responded that although the companies were voluntarily reducing the carbon emissions associated with their operations, all the improvements were being undermined by the daily increase in the scale of their operations.

He asked for U.S. reaction to Solana's proposed timeline, and the Secretary responded that, although Solana's speech had been excellent, there really could be no timeline for Middle East peace until negotiations resumed.

The democratic constitutionalists respond that, although their method can't be reduced to scientific precision, it's far more respectful of democratic debate — far more willing to let contested issues be solved by the political branches than by judges — than the leading liberal or conservative alternatives.

Students in the L 27%% groups of the MATEPRE assessment in particular responded that although scientists accept evolution, they thought that evolutionary theory is neither based on valid scientific experimentation and data nor is it a valid scientific theory (Table 8).