Sentence examples for yet one can from inspiring English sources

The operations of electromagnetism, for example, are often counter-intuitive, yet one can imagine a game where users would develop and test more sophisticated mental models by trying to complete tasks in a space buffeted by complex magnetic flows.

"Late Roth" sounds a little like "late monopoly capitalism" — neither shows much evidence of frailty — yet one can now see that a phase of work opened with his great, wild novel "Sabbath's Theater" (1995), in which the struggle between the vitality of sex and the fatality of the body was newly acute.

The list of his innovations runs much longer, yet one can find only one image of him in a Google search, and not much written about him before his obituaries.

The word "brother" is interchangeable with cousin, yet one can argue that the word for "virgin" also means "young woman," so touché for the non-virgin "birthers" proving the point that words alone cannot an interpretation make.

Yet one can imagine examples that illustrate how translation can take place.

Yet one can also desire something contrary to one's interests when it is sufficiently good for others.

Yet one can almost see the author patting himself on the back at each witty retort, and hear his self-congratulation at each comic turn.

Yet one can see why she has worked so successfully on an outreach level.

So many smart people speaking so articulately and with such clear memories, and yet no one can agree on anything.

Everyone seems to agree that the American health-care system is broken, yet no one can agree on how to fix it.

Yet no one can accuse them of working on some little problem that doesn't matter.