Sentence examples for knowing though that from inspiring English sources

It's worth knowing, though, that the experiences of single girls in Manhattan have always been a subject of popular fascination.

I say all this knowing, though, that sleep is so hard to come by, especially given our current economic climate.

From the occurrence of an act of "being known," that is, we presume there to have been an act of knowing, though that is not itself part of the content of our awareness.

Some of the muttered talk among the heavyweights is so knowing and allusive, though, that it's hell to follow.

Not knowing that, though, it would have been easy to dismiss him at times Thursday night — say, when he wheezed out "No Woman, No Cry," or when a mild extended psychedelic soul outing ended with him flatly singing a few bars of Green Day's "Basket Case".

It's about knowing that even though tonight wasn't perfect, there will be other moments that make up for it.

As Cloud Foundry rightly argues, though, knowing that the project can easily scale far beyond most of today's deployments reassures potential users that they will be able to use the software as their demands increase.

He acknowledged, though, that part of the fun was not knowing, like holding a lottery ticket before checking the numbers.

The Swiss can still qualify for Euro 2012, though, knowing that a win in Swansea on Friday and victory over Montenegro in the final match will secure second place in the group and a place in the play-offs.

Kasparov, though, remembers knowing immediately that Carlsen "was an outstanding player".

Barring a setback, he should have little trouble returning to form; the difficulty, though, is knowing what that form will be.