Meaning is Loading.....

Other References :

Share This Meaning :

Show English Meaning
(↑)

Adverb(1) despite anything to the contrary (usually preceding a concession(2) despite anything to the contrary (usually following a concession)(3) although(4) however

Show Examples
(↑)

(1) notwithstanding the evidence, the consensus is that the jury will not reach a verdict(2) this small contretemps notwithstanding, they both had a good time(3) As I have said before, Christopher has elected not to play any part of these proceedings, notwithstanding his closeness to Sarah, who herself gave evidence.(4) she tells us she is an intellectual; notwithstanding, she faces the future as unprovided for as a beauty queen(5) notwithstanding that the hall was packed with bullies, our champion played on steadily and patiently(6) This notwithstanding the evidence of Mr. Sinclair.(7) The Plaintiff failed to deliver any expert evidence to support their allegations notwithstanding two previous orders that required her to do so.(8) All evidence to the contrary notwithstanding , they'd fight their way back.(9) It is that attitude, allied to a zest for the game and notwithstanding obvious aplomb on the pitch, that has impressed his club manager George Burley.(10) she tells us she is an intellectual; notwithstanding, she is a beauty queen(11) There are also enough indications that DVDs are here to stay - a thriving piracy market and unrelenting police crackdown, notwithstanding .(12) If notwithstanding this evidence the case is proved, then precisely the same circumstances may also be relevant to mitigation of penalty.(13) There is evidence that notwithstanding the plaintiff's age, a pharmacist has a good prospect of finding employment in his field.(14) Then the conclusion is that, notwithstanding the initial impression based on the evidence, obviousness was not made out.(15) Congressional interest notwithstanding , the dissident groups, both external and internal, are still largely on their own.(16) And the evidence presented is woefully inadequate to prove anything, notwithstanding the absolutes of science.