Sentence examples for yet points out from inspiring English sources

He dismisses the commonly held notion that farming was a morally superior step above hunting and gathering on the ladder to civilization, yet points out that the idea lives on culturally: "No relief of the Triumph of Progress, of the kind which often decorates the tympana of our academies and museums, would be complete without some ears or sheaves".

Yet, as Knot Yet points out, research leaves little doubt about the overall benefits of marriage to children.

"No one has retired from them yet," points out Ms Beaton.

Byrne and Lyons (2001) stated that there is a strong relationship between mathematics achievement and programming performance, yet pointed out to the necessity of further empirical studies to prove this relationship between these two structures.

But as far as I know, nobody has yet pointed out that Facebook has already pulled that stunt in the EU, i.e. the union of 27 European member states (which include the UK, Germany, France and Spain).

Because of the additional police forces expected to be present, many observers were optimistic that election day itself would be improved from August, yet pointed out that that is not the end of the process.

Species from the family Zamiaceae (Cycadales) investigated genera Ceratozamia, Zamia and Encephalartos clearly displayed an S-type rDNA pattern as in situ hybridisation data had yet pointed out for both Ceratozamia and Zamia (Tagashira and Kondo, 2001), the only genera of this group investigated to date.

The late-nineteenth century military historian Charles Oman acknowledged the earl's ability to appeal to popular sentiments, yet pointed out his deficiencies as a military commander.

"This is a story we're happy to defend because, despite two-and-a-half years of digging and examination, nobody has yet pointed out any holes in the story," Denton said.

" (Participant 2 – academic) Participants from women's rights organisations and health care facilities acknowledge the so-called legal pragmatism that magistrates are confronted with, yet point out that the social reality paints a whole different picture.

And yet, Wolff points out, the skills required to work these ships were considerable.