Sentence examples for stream even though from inspiring English sources

Peter Searle, an analyst with CRU, a mineral consultancy, says that if Zaire's cobalt comes back on stream, even though world demand may double from its present level of 25,000 tonnes a year, the price could collapse from $25 a pound to about $7.

For example, we did not observe a single act of direct defecation into the stream, even though such an activity would occasionally be expected, at least for children, to explain the intense transmission of S. mansoni in this area [ 60].

It was also surprising that those in the research stream were no more confident in their research skills than those in the regular stream even though they tended to perform better on the knowledge questions.

In response to the findings, all three companies have announced measures to cut off Geofeedia's access to certain data streams, even though critics say the corporations need to adopt broader policies that prevent this kind of surveillance and data sharing.

Forty-two percenthinknk they're already paying too much for streaming, even though most (54 percent) only pay for one or two services; 26percentt don't pay at all.

On the other hand, this catalyst suffered activity loss during the time on stream studies, even though, the Pd particle size in the spent catalyst is more or less same as that in the reduced catalyst.

The question now will be whether serious music bloggers will be willing to show Spotify Play Buttons instead of their old streaming sources even though they might exclude some readers who don't want to download the app.

Tens of thousands of these videos have since been posted, and Mad Decent has done a great job monetizing the streams -- even though it hasn't cleared all the samples in the song.

There was even a water boatman, an insect named for the canoelike body with which it paddles about in streams or ponds — even though there was neither stream nor pond near us.

The state's Supreme Court has ruled that a managed river channel called Mitchell Slough, part of the Bitterroot River, fits the definition of a natural free-flowing stream and so should be open to fishermen under the state's Stream Access Law, even though it flows through private land.

A mechanism that purports to make that stream more accurate — even though a corrections button would not fully prevent bad information from spreading — would lull us toward a more complacent, less critical view of that stream.