Sentence examples for comprehensive though from inspiring English sources

The inputs and outputs look pretty comprehensive (though, it is true, Real is not on the list so it would have been useless the other day) — Sorenson is no newcomer to the encoding game, of course — but it's the fundamentally collaborative nature of the program that makes it interesting to me.

The Payscale findings aren't comprehensive, though, argued Catherine Hill, research director of the American Association of University Women, on Today.

A report issued by the UN's International Atomic Energy Agency, which the New York Times called "chillingly comprehensive" (though this is debatable), stoked this long-simmering agenda.

Instead, each item had to be considered separately, while we kept in mind that the instrument needed to be comprehensive, though take as little effort and time as possible to be filled in, in order to be feasible for use in practice.

The picture it presents is impressively comprehensive, though some of it is also bleak.

Penglais is a mixed English language comprehensive, though Welsh is taught.

In order to confirm such a possibility, though, comprehensive genetic analyses will have to be performed.

For admirers of Kapell's artistry, this comprehensive set, though still limited, seemed the best one could hope for.

This lavishly produced, bilingual edition of Calligrammes, first published in 1980 and now re-issued, remains the comprehensive edition, though I would refer the reader also to the finely judged recent translations of this poet by Robert Chandler in the much slimmer Dent Everyman series.

Things in Oxford have, Carey admits, changed for the better, partly as a result of the admission of women into previously all-male colleges, partly because of the comprehensive system (though he sent both his sons to a private school, Abingdon, because he felt it was the closest option to an old-fashioned grammar school).

But the larger point is that conservatives are right when they emphasize border control as a key part of comprehensive reform, though they predictably go way too far when they argue that the more welcoming parts of the legislation shouldn't kick in until the border is 90 to 100 percent secure.