Sentence examples for individuals though the from inspiring English sources

In obese individuals, though, the ability to suppress the initial brain-reward signals is often impaired.

While administration officials cautioned on Thursday that no decisions have been made and that any debate in Congress could take years, Mr. Obama has directed his economic team and Treasury Department analysts to review options for closing loopholes and simplifying income taxes for corporations and individuals, though the study of the corporate tax system is farther along, officials said.

Abundant evidence from epidemiological studies points towards perturbed inflammatory mechanisms in aged individuals, though the cause effect nature of this apparent relationship is difficult to establish.

UNHCR and WFP programmes are funded by voluntary contributions from governments, corporations, and individuals, though the UNHCR's administrative costs are paid for by the UN's primary budget.

The greatest number of matches occurred in the CEPH pedigree sample, which is the only sample to contain related individuals, though the average number of matches is similar across all groups.

These duplications were observed independently in [ 9] in all three of these individuals, though the SNP allelic information was ignored in that study.

For individuals, though, performance is relative on the way up but absolute on the way down.

In Private Rituals, the privacy is not of the individual, though, but of the sisterhood engaged in sacred ceremony and performance, dissolving into like never before into a whole of many patterns.

Gainsborough depicts her less as an individual, though, than as the embodiment of an ideal: sensibility personified.

For the individual, though, being inhibited can mean having fewer mating opportunities, not to mention the psychic burden, wearing yourself ragged with a brain that's always on high alert.

In general the judicial branch of government may only interfere with such choices when they interfere with the rights or privileges of individuals (though as the proceeding sections of this paper have shown, activities that are merely 'expressive' in nature may often not be seen as doing so).129.129