Sentence examples for which still amounts from inspiring English sources

But for now, the big question is the "multi-use facility," which still amounts to a stadium, possibly for the Olympics and certainly for the Jets.

It's also said to be "sharper," which presumably means it'll get a higher resolution than the current 1080 x 1920 (which still amounts to a whopping 441 ppi).

Given the high proportion of subtype B in Slovenia (88.9%), only sequences of this subtype were included in our study, which still amounted to more than half of all patients diagnosed in the whole country.

That is why the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended this week that infants as young as six months be given influenza vaccine, which still contains small amounts of thimerosal.

The gamma probe is used to guide the surgeon to the SN, which still contains sufficient amounts of radiocolloid at the time of surgery.

Samples were agitated at 150 rpm at 55°C for 4-6 days with the level of tissue digestion checked after 3 days: those which still had visible amounts of tissue had a further 10 μl of Proteinase K added for the remainder of the incubation.

If you're okay with less sugar rather than no sugar, try dark chocolate around the 60 to 75 percent ranges which still has small amounts of sugar added but isn't too sugary or with added fats.

To test this possibility we assessed the effect of the parkinsonian neurotoxin MPTP on adult mBACtg Dyrk1a mice, which still contain relatively large amounts of Dyrk1a protein and Thr125-phosphorylated Casp9 in the ventral mesencephalon, while establishing a normal distribution of Dyrk1a in their SN.

"People connected to the neighborhood, which still has a fair amount of reality left to it".

Although this reduces the turbine efficiency slightly, it does not affect the compressor, which still handles the same amount of air.

For advocates of the Palestinian cause, the alternative to pressing for the two-state settlement, a difficult objective which still retains a decent amount of support, is to pursue a far more difficult objective that enjoys considerably less support.