Sentence examples for though a kind from inspiring English sources

There is, though, a kind of logic to the idea.

Lately, though, a kind of analog has emerged: shocking blue, a bright electric blue that is a far cry from the navy suits and light-blue business shirts of traditional men's wear (as well as the name of a short-lived bizarre Dutch rock group that had a brief brush with fame in 1970 with its excellent No. 1 Billboard Hot 100 hit "Venus").

Finally, though, a kind of consensus has emerged.

All are heading in the direction of the data cloud though, a kind of virtual data centre in the sky where all our stuff would live.

This is the land of the midnight sun, which does not dip below the horizon for weeks, though a kind of night does fall in places where the sun drops behind razorback ridges, some well over 1,000 feet high.

As the years went by, though, a kind of "if it's Italian, it must be good" mentality developed here, and home cooks began enjoying pasta with a minimum of sauce.

Though originally a kind of dance music, jazz has been a major part of popular music, and has also become a major element of Western classical music.

Though still a "kind of outrageous" experience, the singer knows what to expect now -- and is happy fans are hearing the new song.

In Hull, though, a different kind of festival is beginning.

He is, though, a curious kind of star.

Just a stone's throw away though, a different kind of club fills to the brim every weekend with thousands of clubbers.