Despite that; however.
The word "though" is correct and usable in written English. It is typically used as a conjunction to connect two contrasting ideas or sentences. "Though" can also be used in a sentence to express a condition. Example sentence: Though it was raining outside, she decided to go for her daily walk.
Regardless, though, any individual bettor knows that if he wins, the casino loses, and vice versa.
Most of all, though, it was the game that proved Conte's Juventus could indeed be beaten – even if wresting the title from their grasp would turn out to be another matter altogether.
One day, though, I got to ask him the big question: "Tell me sir, why do you think they haven't given you the Nobel prize?" After a long pause and an amused smile, he replied, "Well, it is a European prize, and only once in a while, when they find you worthy, do they give it out to non-Europeans".
The gap, though, was not large: Labour have 83 target seats at stake with Ukip as a complicating factor.
Nearby juxtaposition of the line "In God we trust", though, is the source of many American conundrums.
Nine months later, though, the hopes of the club destined to become the greatest England had ever seen were destroyed in the slush on the runaway of Munich's old airport.
Broadly, though, this study paints a discouraging picture.
I love the desktop app, it’s always running on my Mac. Ludwig is the best English buddy, it answers my 100 queries per day and stays cool.
Cristina Valenza
Retail Lead Linguist @ Apple Inc.