Sentence examples for though I noted from inspiring English sources

A thorough search of the Web failed to reveal the original coinage, though I noted an absence of online references before 2002.

I lost count of the number of times characters "shot looks" at each other, though I noted that in one scene the phrase "Carrie shot him a grateful look" is followed a page later by "Carrie shot him a dubious look", with Jamie "shooting his famously shy smile at the crowd" a few pages after that.

I immediately put this down to the food, though I note, too, that the carefully selected control group for my ad hoc experiment is also looking a bit under the weather.

My attempts to contact him via his publicist have failed, though I note he is more than happy to discourse on his favourite dairy product – he's "working on a new mozzarella" – and his "foodio", the converted outbuilding in which he develops his curd-based brainwaves.

Perhaps, though I note again that they don't even have to go there to reach $30 billion in annual revenues.

They and their employers seem to value the PhD, though I note that UK employers are rather reluctant to match that recognition with significantly higher starting pay.

I'm not qualified to speculate about the former, though I note the accelerating speed of neuroscience development with raised eyebrows, but I can make a bet about the latter.

My suggestion that a high-school Atlanta entrepreneur should be granted a franchise to sell in-flight Tootsie Rolls and Oreo cookies was not taken seriously, though I note that the president of Delta was removed days after my letter to him was delivered.

The left part of Martin et al's Figure 1A describes this scenario accurately, with 24 36 steps (depending on the size of the deletions), though I note that the 4 "terminal rearrangements" are actually reciprocal translocations.

(Though, I should note Queers for Economic Justice here in N.Y.C. It's one of few groups I know with an explicit mission of confronting both race and class as part of gay politics).

As I noted above, though, demonize-and-divide is now a favored tactic of the far right for calling into question the humanity of a number of minority groups.