Sentence examples for though belated from inspiring English sources

These progressive moves, though belated and insufficient, must be welcomed.

But though belated, a new age of realism is perhaps dawning.

This is a welcome though belated move, but what is required is a thorough discussion of what is possible: proactive, not reactive.

Though belated, the World Bank's assessment that some of its policies and projects in Africa are failures is encouraging ("World Bank Cites Itself in Study of Africa's Bleak Performance," news article, June 1).

At a time of unrelenting criticism of the public schools in this country, it is refreshing to read Thomas L. Friedman's moving, though belated, tribute to his high school journalism teacher, who died last year ("My Favorite Teacher," column, Jan . 9.

By chance, the smaller exhibition tucked away at the opposite end of the gallery was another, though belated, retrospective of a photographer named William Mortensen.

Mr. Banga's hiring was a bold, though perhaps belated, effort by MasterCard's board to change all that.

Stopping genocide in Bosnia — which was supported and opposed by liberals and conservatives alike — was a crucial, though very belated, achievement of the Clinton Presidency.

Stopping genocide in Bosnia which was supported and opposed by liberals and conservatives alike was a crucial, though very belated, achievement of the Clinton Presidency.

But Kissinger's account of American efforts during the fall of South Vietnam is accurate: in Washington and in Saigon, officials went to great, though tragically belated, lengths to rescue those Vietnamese associated with the governments of South Vietnam and the United States.

This is progress, though slow and belated.