Sentence examples for though as mentioned from inspiring English sources

No, the Foreign Office advice carries no legal force - though, as mentioned, it does invalidate standard travel insurance policies.

Under the law, a health insurance plan's oldest subscriber can be charged no more than three times as much as a plan's youngest subscriber (even though, as mentioned, the oldest subscriber's costs are probably closer to five times as much).

Anyway, Christine Lavin — who also has a refrigerator, though as mentioned previously, not the one in the song — heard it a few years ago on the Jonathan Schwartz radio show.

Though, as mentioned by Kevin Roose in his piece in the Times last week about living like a billionaire for a day, it's very easy to get accustomed to a nearly surreal level of comfort and protection, in which few of the rules of workaday life prevail.

Recreational use is legal in eight states, though, as mentioned above, certain licensing provisions don't take effect in California until the new year.

It is in seeing the created glory that the prophet knows his prophetic encounter to be true (though, as mentioned above, Saadya suggests that the prophecy of Moses lacked this visual aspect, consisting in an encounter with created word alone).

That's about as much as they grew in the recovery that began in July 1980, though as I mentioned that recovery lasted less than a third as long as the current one has stretched so far.

(1) One reason is certainly just the sheer interest of this subject-matter — though, as was mentioned previously, that would not be a sufficient reason in his eyes.

Though, as I mentioned, this is Uber's first investment and there's still $1.5 million left to put into diversity in tech organizations.

Glare doesn't seem to be an issue, though, as previously mentioned, it's been snowing for a week and I haven't seen the sun at all during my testing.

According to Moser (1989), we can also be directly aware of probabilistic or explanatory relations between propositions and nonpropositional items e.g., between the proposition that there is a blue book here, and the given appearance of a blue book (though, as already mentioned in section 3.1, he seems to take this as a requirement for doxastic as opposed to propositional justification).