Sentence examples for inconvenient though from inspiring English sources

Well, Harrington could make the trip to Scotland, inconvenient though it might be.

But, inconvenient though it is to admit, he is also a first-class film-maker.

The inconvenient truth, though, is that things can get done faster in a single-party state than in a boisterous democracy.

Of Marks' many cases, only one was dismissed as an inconvenient forum, though Marks' clients were falsely charged in procured criminal proceedings and faced death threats in Russia.

Moreover, in vivo biomechanical detection can be extremely difficult and inconvenient even though it represents the function of tissues more accurately.

Though inconvenient, this restriction has limited the number of tourists and, in turn, has allowed Lerici to retain much of the authenticity that has captivated visitors for centuries.

These stressors aren't simply inconvenient or irritating, though; research has suggested that urban living has a significant impact on mental health.

Jamaica – and the wider anglophone Caribbean – must come to terms with the inconvenient truth that, though the British slave masters were barbarous, when polled a couple of years ago the majority of Jamaicans said the country would have been better off if it had remained a UK colony.

In fact, of the many cases related to Russia and Ukraine which Marks has filed since 1999, only Base Metal Trading Ltd. v. Sibersky Aluminum, was ultimately dismissed, on the grounds that the U.S. was a purportedly inconvenient forum (even though Mr. Marks' clients had been the subject of false criminal proceedings in Russia and members of the Russian mafia threatened to kill three of them).

This time, Nixon carries the moral weight, telling the truth, though inconvenient to his hopes for rehabilitation, because he must.

That's a tough one, though, because of an inconvenient fact: I don't actually know a lot about business.