Sentence examples for while it's correct from inspiring English sources

While it's correct to say that last year's dependence on imported energy (from all sources, not just petroleum) was the lowest in a long time, it doesn't represent total "independence," and it's not even the first time "ever" that the percentage has been so low.

Likewise, it's worth noting that while it's correct that "fuckin' " first ran in Calvin Trillin's "I've Got Problems," published in the March 18 , 1985 issue, the first occurrence of a stand-alone "fuck" ran in a Bobbie Ann Mason short story "In Country," three months later, in the June 3rd issue.

"So while it's correct to bring attention to harms, I think we have some work to understand this situation accurately and to get a comprehensive national picture of what is driving this use".

So, while it's correct to say we should address systemic problems instead of pillorying individuals, that Jones and other business leaders can even attempt to claim the moral high ground is risible.

For, while it is correct to call Labour out for its half-baked message, the crux of Labour's inertia is not so much due to Ed Miliband selling out, but rather down to the left no longer knowing what it stands for – a consequence of failing to get to grips with a 30-year crisis of socialism and social democracy.

While it was correct to consider the public interest, the appeals court said, that does not mean the "best interest" possible.

He said: "While it is correct for the question about the operational organisation of the IRA to be scrutinised, it is essential the role of loyalist paramilitaries and their relationships with unionist parties are examined.

While it was correct in adopting a cautious stance against subprime mortgages as early as 2006, the firm may have been too early in acting on that hunch, several executives acknowledge.

While it is correct to say that some version of Lenin usually lurks nearby — Russia once had an entire factory dedicated to the production of Lenin statues — he is not the only one.

While it is correct that, on security grounds, not all information can be disclosed, my report for the Centre for Social Cohesion on this issue only looks at the open-sourced court documentation available to anyone curious enough to dig around for it.

While it is correct that the report did mention the potential risks associated with an office — around both the safety of staff and potential for government pressure — the conclusion wasn't that Facebook shouldn't open the office.