Even then, a few of the `` less interesting '' questions are edited out and glibly summarized by a commentator.

Even then, the flexibility of the phrasing suggests that the word comes first in importance.

Even then, if she took one step forward he could catch her.

Even then, as you go into the house oppressed by the knowledge that something is cooking and that your house has passed under this unaccountable, official control, could you go on forgetting that you still had that ridiculous hat on your head and you were still carrying that childish horn in your hand??

Even if that's all the promise he ever gave or ever will give, the giving of it once was enough and you believed it then and you will always believe it, even when it is finally the only thing in the world you have left to believe, and the whole world is telling you that one was a lie.

Even greater accuracy can be achieved by first computing the means, then using the stable one-pass algorithm on the residuals.

Even though the parentheses were rearranged ( the left side requires adding 5 and 2 first, then adding 1 to the result, whereas the right side requires adding 2 and 1 first, then 5 ), the value of the expression was not altered.

Even then, two-thirds of that was government spending.

:: Even to the homeopathic physician who attended me, and rejoiced in my recovery, I could not then explain the modus of my relief.

Even then light cavalry remained an indispensable tool for scouting, screening the army's movements, and harassing the enemy's supply lines until military aircraft supplanted them in this role in the early stages of World War I.

Even then, however, critics raised concerns regarding the need for such laws and the costs involved in implementing them.

Even before the Declaration of Boulogne, the language was remarkably stable ; only one set of lexical changes were made in the first year after publication, namely changing " when ", " then ", " never ", " sometimes ", " always " from kian, tian, nenian, ian, ĉian to kiam, tiam, neniam etc., to avoid confusion with the accusative forms of kia " what sort of ", tia " that sort of ", etc.

Even then, however, the issue would not necessarily be religiously binding for the residents of that nation.

Even then, the form of execution used for witches in England ( unlike Scotland and Continental Europe ) was hanging, burning being reserved for those also convicted of treason.

Even then, all of the report was not completely made public until more recently.

Even then, nickel is reactive enough with oxygen so that native nickel is rarely found on Earth's surface, being mostly confined to the interiors of larger nickel – iron meteorites that were protected from oxidation during their time in space.

Even then, the opportunity was almost lost as the League delegates debated into the early hours of the morning on which clubs should be invited to join the intake.

Even in cultures where it has been known, it is and has been extremely rare, and then only in particular and limited circumstances.

Even further, if S or T is normal in ST, then ST is called a semidirect product.

Even those " Poskim " that would normally not rely on women witnesses, they would certainly agree that in our case ... where there is ample evidence that this Rabbi violated Torah precepts, then even children or women can certainly be kosher as witnesses, as the Chasam Sofer pointed out in his sefer ( monograph ) ( Orach Chaim T ' shuvah 11 )

Even light-hearted satire has a serious " after-taste ": the organizers of the Ig Nobel Prize describe this as " first make people laugh, and then make them think ".

Even then, sunspot levels remained well below normal.

Even then, Roosevelt's New Deal focused predominantly on a program of providing work and stimulating the economy through public spending on projects, rather than on cash payment.

Even though World War I was fought far beyond the borders of British Guiana, the war altered Guianese society.

Even those statutes intended to protect the owners of property at the time of the extension of the United States ' borders, such as the 1851 California Land Act, had the effect of dispossessing Californio owners ruined by the cost of maintaining litigation over land titles for years.

Even when Danish, Russian, and Polish forces had crossed the borders in 1714, the Kingdom of Prussia first appeared as a hesitant mediator before turning into an aggressor.

Even states which recognize unaccredited schools within their borders will generally not recognize such schools from other jurisdictions for purposes of bar admission.

Even within the Prussian state itself there were at the beginning of the 19th century over 67 local customs and tariffs with as many customs borders.

Even inside his borders, William faced an alliance of the Lusignans and the Parthenays against him, an issue resolved with total destruction of the enemies.

Even in death Bernhard caused disturbance by his, as he supposedly called it, posthumous literary emigration, by disallowing all publication and stagings of his work within Austria's borders.

Even the lowest estimate suggests a strong and powerful army, all the more remarkable as our investigations focused just on 200km of vulnerable frontier, a small fraction of the thousands of kilometres of borders of one of the ancient world's largest empires.

Even those statutes intended to protect the owners of property at the time of the extension of the United States ' borders, such as the 1851 California Land Act, had the effect of dispossessing Californio owners ruined by the cost of maintaining litigation over land titles for years.

Even in the very area where the shooting had been done, cattle were still disappearing.

Even the knowledge that she was losing another boy, as a mother always does when a marriage is made, did not prevent her from having the first carefree, dreamless sleep that she had known since they dropped down the canyon and into Bear Valley, way, way back there when they were crossing those other mountains.

`` Even when the islands were under German mandate before World War 1,, Europeans gave Eromonga a wide berth.

Even today range riders will come upon mummified bodies of men who attempted nothing more difficult than a twenty-mile hike and slowly lost direction, were tortured by the heat, driven mad by the constant and unfulfilled promise of the landscape, and who finally died.

Even if the self portrait we distribute for popular consumption were accurate it would be dangerous to present it as a picture of the ideal society.

Even the first wave of homesickness had passed, although there were moments when Captain Heard pointed out on his compass the direction of Bradford that she felt a little twinge at her heart.

Even on his tough constitution, the exposure and strenuous activity were beginning to tell in earnest.

Even in the nineteenth century such accomplished philologists as Kemble and Guest were led into what now seem ludicrous errors because of their failure to recognize that modern forms of place names are not necessarily the result of logical philological development.

Even at this short distance they were only vague shapes, setting up the machine gun on a small knoll so that it could fire above the heads of the rest of the patrol.

Even before the benches had dried, the Civil War veterans were straggling back to their places.

Even if we were not bound by Nugent, petitioner here would not be entitled to the report.

Even now, there were several slick cruisers tied to the dock, an ocean-going yawl anchored inside the breakwater.

Even the bellboys on their bench were listening.

And he took repeated care to let his colleagues know that he intended them: `` Even the Unitarian churches have caught the malaria, and are worse than those who deceived them '' -- which implied that they were very bad indeed.

Even if the atom were big enough to hold a football field, this nucleus is still only about the size of a pinhead.

Even after Elizabethan traditions were weakened by the Cromwellian interregnum, the practice of singing together -- choruses, catches and glees -- always flourished.

Even though the boy could not see them, he knew they were clouded by distance.

Even though this period-known in its earlier part as the Spring and Autumn period and the Warring States period-in its latter part was fraught with chaos and bloody battles, it is also known as the Golden Age of Chinese philosophy because a broad range of thoughts and ideas were developed and discussed freely.

Even more influential were such Roman thinkers as Cato, Cicero, Horace, and Virgil.

Even worse, it could keep radiating infinite amounts of energy because there were infinitely many negative energy states available.

Even in their new home they were not safe from Athenian rancour.

Even Houbraken recalled that Cuyp was a devout Calvinist and the fact that when he died, there were no paintings of other artists found in his home.

Even the loopholes – ritual slaughter and hunting – were challenged by advocates of ahimsa.