Sentence examples for these difficulties notwithstanding from inspiring English sources

These difficulties notwithstanding, it is apparent that CAM use continues to be significant.

All these difficulties notwithstanding, it seems that we have identified a parameter that may be associated with cetuximab clinical benefit.

These difficulties notwithstanding, control selection needs to focus on endometriosis-free women who are representative of the population from which cases are drawn.

53 These difficulties notwithstanding, it would be immensely valuable to identify bone change-related genes because many may fall in pathways that are more amenable to therapeutic modification than pathways specific for bone acquisition.

However, all these difficulties notwithstanding, knowing the dates of the major events in the evolution of life as precisely as possible is indispensable to connect biological evolution with the data of geochemistry and geology, and so to reconstruct the history of life on earth.

These limitations and difficulties notwithstanding, the value of paired genomic and epigenetic centromere datasets has been amply demonstrated in studies from human, plant, and Drosophila genomes that have been valuable for defining current models of centromere specification, identity and function [ 9, 11, 20, 24, 31, 33].

Giles' notion of quantitas materiae, which is not only generically extension or three-dimensionality, but seems to represent an unchangeable given "amount" of matter pertaining to a body, has been considered comparable, some difficulties notwithstanding, to the modern notion of mass (Donati 1988).

This difficulty notwithstanding, several hypotheses have been put forward that explain the origin of different eukaryotic organelles.

Notwithstanding these difficulties, the men succeeded in driving the enemy into the fort.

Notwithstanding these difficulties for semantic theories of art, most philosophers remain convinced that the three categories of representation, expression, and understanding are all-important in making sense of our experience of art.

Notwithstanding these difficulties, Kripke's work stimulated the hope that such problems could be solved, and similar causal accounts were soon suggested for "natural kind" terms such as water, tiger, and gold.