The phrase "as of now though" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the current state of affairs or to contrast with a previous statement.
Example: "As of now though, we have not received any updates from the client."
Alternatives: "currently" or "at this moment".
As of now, though, that is the way it is heading.
As of now, though, it seems unlikely that Trump will reverse course.
As of now, though, there is no sign of Romney getting the surge he needs.
As of now, though, I'm sticking with my initial judgment: it looks like curtains for the Mittster.
As of now, though, the Republican Party has done little to position itself for the gubernatorial seat, and hopefuls have only until Aug. 9 to file their candidacy.
As of now, though, there is not much relation between claims for the possibilities inherent in journalist-free journalism and what the people engaged in that pursuit are actually producing.
As of right now, though, this is all rumor and speculation as GM hasn't made anything official just yet.
As things stand now, though, the law gives Mr. Lotts no hope of ever getting out.
The rollout is a bit of a mess now, though, as every existing Page features a "Create a Google+ Page" link that abruptly roadblocks some users with a notice that they can't actually do that yet.
'Cause as of now you're dead!' " Though Dixon is psychologically in a lineage that runs from Exley to the unapologetically misanthropic Sam Lipsyte, "Pocket Kings" is, stylistically, in much closer conversation with movies and TV shows like "Greenberg, Young Adultlt" and "Curb Your Enthusiasm" that feature irascible and highly unlikable protagonists.
Now, though, as membership of the club has swollen to as many as 200 globally (with an aggregate valuation in excess of $600 billion), the "unicorn" epithet given to these billion-dollar companies on account of their rarity has become less apt and attracted considerable skepticism as to whether they can justify their sky-high price tags.
