Sentence examples for though distinctly from inspiring English sources

Longstanding though distinctly marginal efforts to challenge this accounting convention are now gaining traction.

The Austronesian language family is broken into several major groups within which languages are closely related though distinctly different.

Though distinctly different, all show general cultural connections with the beginnings of settled village life in neighbouring areas such as Afghanistan, Baluchistan, Central Asia, and Mesopotamia.

State of the Nation never flags in its analysis or its urgent enquiry; it is as good an account of the postwar theatre as I know of, though distinctly tendentious.

The work, though distinctly uneven, is filled with intellectual provocation and delicious fantasy, and studded with scintillation, but it is the life – those action-packed 46 years with their almost Greek trajectory of catastrophe, rapid fall and pitiful resolution – that has marked him out as one of the great symbolic figures of western civilisation.

Though distinctly different from the immigrating struggle in the US, it's easy to understand the inspiration and identification with Chicano lowrider culture motivated by a decidedly disenfranchised population in Los Angeles.

Significantly though, a distinctly ersatz home rearguard, featuring Vurnon Anita out of position at right-back, was succeeding in subduing the dangerous Gylfi Sigurdsson while ensuring Karl Darlow first involvement – the goalkeeper's retrieval of a deflected shot – did not come until the 35th minute.

This data suggests that these divergent herbs have similar effects on immune cells, though possibly through distinctly different effectors.

The roast chicken ($10), though not as distinctly flavored as the capon, is nonetheless juicy and delicious, with herbs outside and inside.

The music could soundtrack the opening titles of a spaghetti western, and a chorus of backing singers intones the same couplet 15 times: "All the tired horses in the sun / How'm I s'posed to get any riding done?" The approved version of the lyrics says "riding"; at times, though, it sounds distinctly like "writing".

Those who do attend though are sometimes distinctly off message in their attitude to their former foes or in discussing the necessity of bombarding some of the French towns in Normandy.