Sentence examples for state that though from inspiring English sources

The Bairds become transplants in a state that, though unnamed, is vividly and unmistakably North Carolina, with its lakes and woods and piney trails, its mild climate in winter and stifling humidity in summer, its competitive gardens and political perversities.

You state that "though you don't have to pay federal tax on the gains, you do have to report them".

The careful triangulation was driven in part by necessity — Hickenlooper is a Democratic governor in a state that, though it went heavily for Hillary Clinton in 2016, still has a state legislature divided between the two parties.

Adobe's Web site states that, "Though Photoshop Elements does not support CMYK color mode, most desktop printers automatically convert to it".

This is because the opportunity cost of trade buying a bond on Earth (or Trantor), say is calculated using planet-bound clocks, regardless of what relativity does to a businessman travelling alongside his cargo.The second theorem states that, though long travel times mean prices on trading planets will never reach parity, interest rates will.

The fundraising site states that "Though we, his devoted fans, still hope that he'll come back... we mourn him.

Jacob Grimm states that, though the norns and valkyries are similar in nature, there is a fundamental difference between the two.

Scholar William Jelani Cobb states that "though the genre will always be dismissed by many as brash, monotonous noise, the truth is that hip hop has undergone an astounding array of lyrical and musical transformations".

Connell states that even though, as derived from postcolonial theory, hybridity signifies diversity, there is need to stress 'the devastating colonial histories of forced disruption' (22, p. 65).

Carla Meyer of The Sacramento Bee stated that "Though Spears performed like a pro throughout the show, hitting all her marks, she had shown hesitancy in her movements — natural for the first stop on a tour.

But when the article turns to body cameras in policing, Paumgarten states that, even though video recording "may catch some bad cops," it would also "hamstring the good ones," depriving them of discretion and the public of leniency.