Sentence examples for though, in this instance from inspiring English sources

This is Harvey at her most challenging, though in this instance you suspect she's challenging us to unclench our buttocks and not take her so damned seriously.

That Mr. Zhou should have to suffer for his beliefs is an ugly commonplace of totalitarian societies, though in this instance that may well play into the hands of the movement the government is trying to kill.

Collins can't resist dropping the slightly heavy-handed hint that Phillip Rhodes's severe-sounding Aeneas may be the same bounder who hangs up on Poulenc's Elle, though in this instance his behaviour is even more reprehensible: he doesn't even ring.

On 26 March, Pence signed SB 101 into law, a bill which supposedly protects religious freedom, though in this instance, that freedom largely applies to business owners who want the right to refuse service to customers they disapprove of.

Moreover, at the tactical level, any terrorist attack is by definition an intelligence failure, even though, in this instance, US intelligence had provided strong and prescient strategic warning of the threat.

In America right now, Melissa Huckaby stands accused of raping "with an object" and killing eight-year-old Sandra Cantu, though in this instance internet debate appears to favour, without any proof, the idea that Huckaby was a mere accomplice to a man.

No. Her best poems – those inspired by the Blitz – are marvellously rhythmic, and you see why Yeats likened her to John Webster, though perhaps in this instance her indelible visage worked on him rather more strongly than her verse (TS Eliot's line about "the skull beneath the skin" could as easily have been written for Sitwell, as for Webster).

That may be why Saturday felt sad and substantial, as if the last known survivor of a war had passed away, even though, in this happy instance, so little blood was shed.

Though his muse in this instance was a mammal, his specialty in the department of paleontology is drawing dinosaurs.

The act authorized the consolidation of two cities, situated with reference to each other as Pittsburgh and Allegheny are, if, upon an election, the majority of the votes cast in the territory comprised within the limits of both cities favor the consolidation, even though, as happened in this instance, a majority of the votes cast in one of the cities oppose it.

Though not sued in this instance, the Daily Mail hasn't yet responded to Clooney's statement.