Sentence examples for though widely accepted from inspiring English sources

Though widely accepted among cosmologists, the work has not earned either scientist a Nobel prize.

Though widely accepted and useful for clearing markets where supply and demand are elastic, this selfish rubric is the root of the problem.

Though widely accepted, this view of cancer as a mixture of deranged and healthy cells is still relatively new – which in part explains why the anti-cancer properties of drugs like aspirin may have been missed the first time around.

Here is one version of that argument often referred to as the Modal Argument for the Necessity of Identities: Though widely accepted this type of argument can be contested.

Though widely accepted, results from studies that investigated this hypothesis are still inconsistent [ 14].

He also said department examinations were often cursory, even though widely accepted protocols recommend detailed testing.

Now, though, De Gea is widely accepted as being one of the best goalkeepers in the Premier League and was named Manchester United's player of the year  last season.

Though less widely accepted, this latter view gains support from the observation that naïve evolutionary explanations given by non-experts may be tentative and inconsistent (Southerland et al. 2001) and may differ depending on the type of organisms being considered (Spiegel et al. 2006).

Though not widely accepted, there is evidence for the existence of stem cells within the postnatal organ of Corti [69].

Further, logistic regression itself, though a widely accepted and successful methodology for binary response modelling, the logistic model is only one possible model for binary responses [ 22].

Wild goats are also found on some Mediterranean islands (C. aegagrus cretica), even though the widely accepted opinion is that they derive from the feralization of very early domestic animals [ 32].