Sentence examples for though hostilities from inspiring English sources

Though hostilities had come to an end, the country still needed his services.

Though hostilities had largely ceased some years before, the country at last believed him.

Diplomats are now laboring mightily to prevent the war from spreading, though hostilities may serve too many different interests to be easily contained.

"I was attacked vehemently, with signs throughout the city including in my own neighborhood, saying, 'It's a mitzvah to kill Dr. Lander and whoever does it has a special reward".' The campaign still riles this elder statesman, though hostilities ceased long ago and the college has gained neighborhood support.

Though hostilities officially ended in 2003, sporadic attacks continue and 5.4 million people have died in the conflagration, mostly due to disease and starvation.

These countries are among a slew directly or indirectly mired in a conflict that started in 1998, sometimes called "Africa's World War". Though hostilities officially ended in 2003, sporadic attacks continue and 5.4 million people have died in the conflagration, mostly due to disease and starvation.

In fact, though, hostility increased, with fights erupting at every turn.

Though hostility has subsided, SignWriting is used today by only a small fraction of the deaf population, between 5,000 and 8,000 people worldwide, Ms. Sutton estimates.

Russian officials said they were on the brink of a deal that would allow Russia to become a member of the World Trade Organization after 18 years of halting negotiations, though hostility between Georgia and Russia remains a crucial sticking point.

MOSCOW — After high-level meetings in Washington, Russian officials said Tuesday that they were on the brink of a deal that would allow Russia to become a member of the World Trade Organization after 18 years of halting negotiations, though hostility between Georgia and Russia remains a crucial sticking point.

Most often though, the hostility stems from the interviewer's frustration at not getting a decent response to a decent inquiry in order that the public are properly informed.