Sentence examples for although I tend from inspiring English sources
And although I tend to like my uni straight up, I did not regret the crush of peanuts in garlic oil dabbed on top, a flickering heat.
Although I tend to work with people I'm friends with, the foundation of that friendship is a respect for their talent.
But keep in mind that there are significant debates about what he is worth -- and although I tend to side with Mr. Hollinger's statistics, they are more optimistic about Anthony than most other systems.
I also delete obscenities or gratuitous insults against other posters (although I tend to leave insults directed at me, figuring that I skewer people periodically in my column and so should be able to receive what I dish out).
Although I tend to think she has finally lost it at least once an episode, whether she's sharing her recipe – strong word – for avocado on toast (ingredients: avocado, toast), giving us a guided tour of her liquorice toolbox, or calling yoghurt "yog".
Nachos, which we eat at the pub, are good (pulling a cheese-swathed tortilla chip skywards counts as a form of physio, surely) although I tend to find the odd kidney bean in the recesses of his wheelchair after he's made a meal of them.
At 400 pages I liked Harry a lot, although I tended to dwell on the accouterments of his parallel universe (owl-powered mail service, potions exams, wizard trading cards) and skip over the plots (dragon in the dungeon, werewolf in the classroom, Voldemort comes ever closer).
I became a cowboy after school, although I tended to be a bit nomadic.
He suggested that Apple might be hoping that it would yield data for future mobile advertising targeted by location, although he added: "I tend to subscribe to cockup rather than conspiracy on things like this – I don't think Apple is really trying to monitor where users are".
This was the first time music had made me cry and it wouldn't be the last, although these days I tend to keep the tears hidden from my parents if they're driving me back home from a week-long camping holiday.
Although, on balance, I tend to agree, I also believe that a sound theoretical understanding of translation problems can give translators one more arrow to their bow.
