Sentence examples for though in response from inspiring English sources

He said investigators had not contacted Mr. Wagner about the renewed investigation, though, in response to a question, he said it would be standard procedure to tell Mr. Wagner, as Wood's survivor, that the case was open again.

In recent days, though, in response to the anti-Semitic diatribe by Christian Dior's creative director, John Galliano, the French have been recalling a far more ominous chapter in their history.

In fact, investment often rises when interest rates go up and volatility increases.Investment grows most quickly, though, in response to a surge in profits and drops with bad news.

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy He said investigators had not contacted Mr. Wagner about the renewed investigation, though, in response to a question, he said it would be standard procedure to tell Mr. Wagner, as Wood's survivor, that the case was open again.

With interest rates coming down, though, in response to the Fed's recent interest-rate cuts, it is going to be tough to compete with the big banks.

(Though, in response to a later question, the official noted that the U.S. would "encourage the government of Saudi Arabia to respect due process").

Yes, it has been aggressive in its borderlands (though largely in response to a sense of, or fear of, being aggressed upon) and yes, it is an authoritarian land, but no longer is it the planet's second superpower or anything remotely like it.

Lotta fun to have done it, though," he tweeted in response to a question from one of his nearly 3.8 million followers early on Tuesday morning.

Over time, though, and perhaps in response to local pique at the negative P.R., the line shifted: Nevada had been selected as the site of the Women's March for its record of putting women in office.

Though acting in response to a shared irritant — their government's escalating control of the Internet and other news sources — the bloggers Zhou Shuguang, and Zhang Shihe, 30 years apart in age, could not be more different.

Strikes arise for a number of reasons, though principally in response to economic conditions (defined as an economic strike and meant to improve wages and benefits) or labour practices (intended to improve work conditions).