Sentence examples for though as general from inspiring English sources

As against plenty of payday and doorstep lenders, it sets great store by carefully examining any application for credit, and offering annual rates that peak at 26.8% – though, as general manager Christina Stoneman points out, that rate applies only to the reducing balance, meaning that debt can be paid off quickly and cheaply.

This is a risky strategy, though, as general election voters in key states -- particularly in the West -- strongly disagree with the GOP consensus.

Mr. Zawi, an Iraqi, went by the nom de guerre Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, and was long thought to be a largely fictional character, or a role played by several people, though as General Lanza put it, "As time went on we believed he was no longer fictitious".

A yajna is always purposeful, even though the aim may be as general as sustaining the natural order of the universe.

Be as general as possible.

You will want to dial the power of your flash down, though, "As a general rule you'll want to under power your strobe two-thirds of a stop to a stop and a third".

This is less compelling, though, as in general the distinction between 'healthy' and 'unhealthy' versions of cheese is because of levels of salt and saturated fat rather than calcium.

Intrepid people in general, really, though as often as not they come to us in the form of journalists like Jessica Mitford, an English aristocrat and, per Time magazine, "Queen of the Muckrakers".

In general, though, as countries develop people spend proportionally less on food.

Remember that!" Also, it never hurts to quote Shakespeare (though as with quoting in general, it's classy to credit your source, so make sure you've actually read his plays, especially if someone hears you quoting the Bard and strikes up a conversation).

Information on advance care planning, ethical issues, decision making and effects of death and dying on patient's family were generally lacking under the individual diseases though they were covered as general topics in other parts of the textbooks.