0 (used before one fact that makes another fact surprising) despite: --
1 a feeling of anger towards another person that makes someone want to annoy, upset, or hurt them, especially in a small way: --
2 to intentionally annoy, upset, or hurt someone: --
In spite of the importance of this system, there are few existence results in the literature, and these concern specific (ansatz) solutions.
In spite of cross-section data, there is price variation because farmers buy inputs from different sources.
In spite of the problems discussed, my overall assessment of this book is positive.
In spite of such similarities between the two patterns, there are also robust differences between them.
In spite of these considerations, the entire ecosystem is more than just species and habitat conservation.
In spite of this recent interest, the drawing can never assume equivalence to built architecture.
In spite of this, or perhaps because of it, the first attempts of the missions to teach the value of cash were not a success.
In spite of archaeology's pretended monopoly on the past, there are even in today's society a variety of ways to interpret prehistoric monuments and landscapes.