Sentence examples for so, despite that from inspiring English sources
They whomped them and I knew it was going to happen, didn't you?" "Early on, I thought so, despite that bad call on Darrell's alleged interference and I screamed at the referee for that one," Cooke said.
So despite that rather obvious fact, the markets got the rise that they wanted and … it helped lower economic activity, precisely as one would expect, which has had a decidedly negative impact on confidence.
This is so despite that fact that the pope is considerably more liberal than the president on several other issues -- labor, immigration, third world debt and poverty programs, to name a few.
They're people who've been involved in public life but they certainly have not been training to sit down and create an entire constitution for a whole country, so despite that experience, which I'm sure served them well, it does not suggest that they actually are just ready to go.
So, despite that unblemished record, there are still issues for England manager Roy Hodgson to tackle on the road to Euro 2016.
The IE-10's are pretty tightly constructed, so despite that the tips don't protrude nearly as much into your ear canal as most other canalphones (except for cheaper models like the Sony MDR-EX71 and Sennheiser CX-300), they block out plenty of noise.
It is telling also that they did so despite knowing that a referendum would almost certainly fail.
Mezger told me that the I.N.S. is generally sympathetic to the Uighurs' applications for asylum, and that the department has remained so despite reports that some Uighurs trained at Taliban camps in Afghanistan.
The court so holds despite that any speech that may occur as a result of the election process here would be private, not government, speech.
So, despite all that Religion contains, philosophers and theologians have instead assumed that the negative elements of the Critique of Pure Reason adequately capture Kant's views on religion.
Even so, despite saying that a non-biological catalytic explanation would be less startling than a biological one, McKay noted that the discovery of a catalyst effective at 95 K would still be significant.
