Sentence examples for concerned even though from inspiring English sources

"I could tell that even Sheikh Joann [her owner] was concerned, even though he didn't actually say anything, but I said 'please let me do it, don't rule her out'.

But they are 6-14 on the road, well aware of it and still concerned even though they compiled a record of 5-1 on the kind of homestand that can turn around a season and perhaps define it.

Organizations like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which is well into a $650-million 650-million capitalwhich the city already gave $20.7 million between 1997 and 2001, cannot helprojecte concerned, even toough Met officials say the museum has raised more than $580 million of its goal so far.

First, as far as the improvement of their mathematics performance is concerned, even though the American culture honors individualist, it appears that American students have not been able to effectively translate this cultural advantage into competitive learning.

As far as CNTs are concerned, even though the diameter of the tubes is in the nanometer range (approximately between 0.4 and 3 nm for single-walled carbon nanotubes, and 1.4 and 100 nm for multi-walled carbon nanotubes) [10], their length can be up to several micrometers to millimeters.

It is concerned, even though Nebraska has executed only three people since 1976, and all died while seated in the electric chair.

Depicting war has always been an overwhelmingly male concern, even though it tears up lives indiscriminately.

De Gea is the prime concern, even though United's opening half-hour of their victory yesterday suggests that Ferguson's investment in youth has been deeply vindicated.

Party leaders in some of the boroughs dismissed Mr. Vallone's concerns, even though they are vigorously backing a slate of candidates with endorsements to help influence voters.

(The defendant in the case, Hector Ayala, had been in solitary confinement for most of his twenty-five years on death row, prompting Kennedy's concern, even though Ayala never raised the issue).

"Our biggest concern — even though it is right to conserve energy — is that alternative resources have to be cost-effective," Ms. Boronski said, adding, "As far as we know, in Massachusetts, research has shown that alternative energy is more expensive".