Sentence examples for though fictitious from inspiring English sources

Also playing: "Before the Devil Knows You're Dead" (2007), Lumet's final film, about another bungled robbery, though fictitious, with heroin and accidental matricide thrown in.

The "boiling frog" parable, though fictitious, illustrates failure to react to significant changes that are occurring gradually.

While we're not quite Carrie, Samantha, Miranda and Charlotte -- though most of the time among us there are two brunettes, a redhead and some shade of a blond -- their bond, though fictitious and slightly more fabulous, mirrors our own.

It is as if David Cameron, instead of messing about at Carlton Communications, had spent his time before entering politics writing a painstakingly scholarly biography of his ancestor, the great (though sadly fictitious) economist Nigel Cameron, who, back in the day, foresaw economic trouble ahead and was able to sidestep it.

Yet to appear is the delicious, though entirely fictitious "Molvania", a just-published travel guide to a land untouched by modern dentistry.1.1

The licentiousness of Louis XV, followed by the widely rumoured, though almost certainly fictitious, bisexual promiscuity of Marie Antoinette, brought the throne into disrepute.Worse, the queen represented the shift to a pro-Austrian foreign policy which was widely perceived as having brought France only military and diplomatic humiliation.

Though the Rosario River Valley is fictitious, Wheeler gives it concrete form.

Though records show that fictitious names were used in his last budget, for the 2002 fiscal year, he said he believed that happened only after he stepped down.

Though his details were fictitious, they have formed the basis for references to Anne's appearance even in some modern textbooks.

Even though this was a fictitious part of the film, the audience did not feel manipulated and understood it's meaning in the story.

Similarly, the oil industry has run out of easily accessible reserves; only it doesn't have the luxury of creating fictitious ones -- though it sometimes tries.