The phrase "ascent though" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The journey was challenging, but the ascent though was worth every effort."
Alternatives: "climb however" or "rise nevertheless".
Ascent, though, is in a different class altogether.
Mary's ascent, though marred by no ambition other than a genuine artistic urge, obeys a design.
The war interrupted Reeves' ascent, though he caught some attention in 1943's flagwaver So Proudly We Hail.
The fault made for a hair-raising end to Peake's ascent, though failure of the docking system is a problem the astronauts train well for.
The climbing team gambled by being the last of the season's climbers to make the ascent — though in many ways it had to wait, since you can't exactly recreate an authentic climb of 80 years ago with a different climbing group ahead of you speaking on a mobile phone and another behind you videoconferencing with sponsors.
01479 861256, glenmorelodge.co.uk Off-radar for many British skiers but loved by powder hounds and pros for its fantastic, lift-accessible backcountry terrain and cracking day tours, Andermatt is the setting for a six-day course from Jagged Globe that focuses more on off-piste descent than ascent, though there are some short skinning sections.
Its ascent towards canonical status, though, embodies a thoroughly digital breed of boredom.
Now, though, the ascent of the Chinese tourist is helping reshape the world's idea of the ideal getaway.
Mainly, though, his ascent was derailed by injuries to his back and knee that cost most of two seasons in the minors.
Though ascent to the throne and coronation with investiture are worldwide, there are many other rituals connected with sacred kingship.
Though, Webb's ascent to franchise director didn't come without some problems -- well, three to be exact: the number of other Spider-Man movies released since 2002.
