Sentence examples for although he explained from inspiring English sources

Although he explained his father had passed away, his interview was rescheduled – for the day of the funeral.

Although he explained that he collects mostly Japanese woodblock prints and old master paintings, he found the triptych by the Irish-born painter, who died in 1992, irresistible.

Although he explained that the remaining workers were not being laid off, about 100 employees barricaded the exits on Friday and stopped him from leaving until he agreed to give them compensation identical to that given to the laid-off employees, a sum he contends would bankrupt the company.

He filled the place with white lilies, although he explained, "I usually hate them because they're overdone and cliché." He brought in topiary ficus in Chinese tubs and thickets of pillar candles and curtained the safe room, where the 203-carat Millenium Star diamond was installed.

(Although he explained to immigration officers that "destroy" means "party really hard" in English slang and that the remark about Monroe was just a bad joke, it didn't stop the border officials from actually searching the couple's bags for spades and shovels).

Andrewes set Sectioned as a single voice piece without any piano accompaniment "to emphasise the loneliness", although he explains the melodic opening and conclusion both hint at the writer's inner strength.

Despite this, Vatansever was one of the few who voted Conservative on Thursday – although he explains that this is only because of the regular custom of the man sitting at the window nursing a coffee, the local Tory MP, Rob Halfon.

Mr. Fama is among the economists who have since documented other patterns of predictable price movements, although he explains these patterns as a form of compensation for the greater risk associated with some assets.

From then on, Mr. Cardin was considered a maverick and an outsider, criticized for creating furniture that looked as though it were extruded from a space ship (although he explains that he would "buy the tree, cut the wood and make the drawing").

Dr. Kerlinger was a rangy, scraggly-mustached, weather-beaten, independent type in his 50's, wearing khaki shirt, blue jeans, wading boots and a cap that read Smith & Wesson, although later he explained that he hated guns and just wore it so the birds would mess up the logo.

Although he says he explained the genetic tests to his family as well as he could, he didn't have any training or knowledge of how to communicate the complexity of what genomic testing can and can't reveal.