Sentence examples for though considerations from inspiring English sources

Though considerations beyond the musical have shaped the contest and its voting practices from the beginning, Wogan became nostalgic for a pure, prelapsarian Eurovision that never existed.

Even though considerations of convenience, easy breeding and maintenance, as well as suitability for the study of specific phenomena play a role (Clarke and Fujimura 1992; Burian 1992 , 1993 Lederman and Burian 1993; Clause 1993; Creager 2002; Geison and Creager 1999; Lederman and Tolin 1993), there are always many different organisms that would satisfy these criteria.

She was originally to be named after Wilhelm von Tegetthoff, the Austrian victor of the Battle of Lissa, though considerations over the possible insult to Italy, defeated by Tegetthoff at Lissa, led the Kriegsmarine to adopt Prinz Eugen as the ship's namesake.

They would help China to look for more effective and evidence-based measures to tackle the issues, making its universal health coverage more sustainable, though considerations on different contexts, such as political, economic and cultural factors, are required in the exercise of "know-how".

At the end of the day, though, financial considerations will have played a major role in luring tenants to the I.C.C.

On the other hand, though, the considerations that support deference to prosecutorial discretion in this situation are quite strong.

Here we look at the actual system design though consideration of power budget, phase noise and ultimately the hardware required in order to realise the system physically and that allows it to function in the manner shown in previous sections.

The ability of models to reproduce independent observed data sets, not used in the model-building process, is typically considered the standard comparative measure of model fit, though consideration of in vivo variability associated with observed data is also imperative.

In our study, sampling strategies that were flexible in nature yielded higher species richness estimates than non-flexible sampling strategies, though consideration should be given to the benefits of a fixed-collection protocol in terms of comparative ecological analyses.

The Wilson Central Terminal has received scant research attention in the last few decades even though consideration of recent widespread medical practice (limb electrodes are repositioned closer to the torso for resting electrocardiography) has also sparkled concerns about the validity and diagnostic fitness of leads not referred to the Wilson Central Terminal.

Whatever the merits of such political considerations, though, the strictly economic case for the shock therapy is underwhelming.