Sentence examples for and though when from inspiring English sources

And though when she first started, she might not have known an "elm from a spruce," as Mr. Davis put it, she had other gifts.

And though when I was younger I believed I wanted to have a child, I was not surprised to find myself at thirty-five, and then forty, without one.

And though, when he reëmerged, in the early sixties, with great musical energy and purpose and a recording contract with Blue Note (for whom he cut the 1962 sessions with Clark), he had missed out on decisive years of the modernization of jazz.

And though "When It's Over" is among the least imaginative musical moments here, Mr. Arnold is thankfully back to sneering: "Why do you love to see me fail so much?/'Cause on that day you crawl back on your knees/Tell me who will save you".

And though when we returned to London six weeks ago, no one signed up for Greek lessons or wrote a paper on Pericles, the kids now know that Hermes, the messenger god, is not just a maker of luxury goods, and that Nike is not only a sporting brand but the winged Greek goddess of victory.

But the most irritating thing is the illness is pretty much always used as a plot device; even in TPOBAW Charlie was not made to feel in any way equal to his friends, and though when suffering from depression it is common to feel distant from your friends an effort was clearly made to make Charlie the complete opposite to anyone else in the story.

The low lighting, lush green walls and discrete, silent rooms with pictures of 17th-century Dutch cityscapes transport you to another time and place, though when and where exactly is sometimes difficult to say.

I learned humility and self-assurance and even though when she spoke of "phenomenal" woman, there were parts of it that sang and spoke to me.

Ms. Martin, who wore a black leather blazer, pinstriped shirt with white collar and trousers, was pleasant and direct, though when questions veered near the legal case, she took a few out-of-the-room conferences with her lawyer.

His carousing Myrmidons sing jocularly dirty songs like a gang of drunken rugby players and talk about 'bollocks' and 'wankers', though when it comes to sexual matters, everyone opts for the Middle English 'swiving'swiving

Even these old favorites can seem boring and unimaginative, though, when they are overused.