Sentence examples for we still retained from inspiring English sources

"And I remember about 16 years ago a producer at the BBC rang me and asked whether she could get the rights – in those days as the writer we still retained the rights to the words – as she wanted to show it as the centrepiece of a season called Cops on the Box.

Although this figure has lately been adjusted after new research findings [31] we still retained it as plans had been based on it and we had to have comparable figures.

Nevertheless, we still retained sufficient statistical power to be able to effectively evaluate the various associated risk factors for CKD subsequent to adjustment for the found factors given the relative large sample size.

Although rs3804099 and rs3804100 were deviated from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, we still retained them in the analyses as these P values were marginal and may be chance findings and the internal blinded quality-control specimens did not show evidence of genotyping error.

These days the middle classes are in decline and the term has gone out of fashion, though we still retain the sense of the genius as someone who is brilliantly "beyond"; who breaks the rules and plays the edge.

General de Gaulle was able to say the some year that the United Kingdom was too weak economically to be able to join the common market.At the present time, although we still retain certain extra-European responsibilities, eg, in Rhodesia and Cyprus, we are unable to influence events in the way we want because we do not have the power or will to do so.

We still retain replays for the earlier rounds but, just to prove how much we are going to miss them for their heightened sense of drama and significance, it is an opportune moment to look back at the last of their kind.

Although he said he favoured 45p, Clegg went on: Of course if the party votes to take a decision, that's one of the joys of the Liberal Democrats is that we still retain this thing called democracy and I'm very proud of the fact that I'm in a sense just one voice amongst many and that this is decided democratically.

As shown in Table 2 and Figure 4, we find that requiring a minimum threshold of 15 neighbors for each individual in our data constitutes a significant reduction of our sample, but we still retain more than 45% of the entire sample.

His basic thought is that our sensations remain after the act of sensing, but in a weaker way: "after the object is removed, or the eye shut, we still retain an image of the thing seen, though more obscure than when we see it" (Hobbes 1651, 2.2).

We aren't seeing him through another character's perspective, but we still retain our allegiance to Guy.