Sentence examples for though indisputably from inspiring English sources
The phrase "though indisputably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to acknowledge a fact or truth while introducing a contrasting point or opinion. Example: "The project was, though indisputably, a success, it faced numerous challenges along the way."
Though indisputably a comprehensive – Hyman gave control over admissions to Newham council – it is the opposite of bog standard.
… Though indisputably dominant, Azarenka does not have a calling card in her game the way most previous dominant No. 1's have.
Though indisputably Alaskan, she rose to prominence by bucking the state's rigid Republican hierarchy, impressing voters more with gumption, warmth and charm than an established record in government.
The technology for electronic sound production, though indisputably improved in the last couple of decades, is changing fast and therefore prone to rapid obsolescence.
The issue has become the most visceral one here in many years, partly because Grand Union, though indisputably corporate, was both a community gathering spot and a lifeline for the disadvantaged.
It is an interesting collusion: a school which, though indisputably distinguished, has always lacked some of the star power of Juilliard, Curtis, and Eastman, is going to become the research center for a composer who, though unquestionably important, has fallen behind in reputation to his onetime rival, Shostakovich.
Indisputably, though, these visitations do much more damage than before, because they affect more people and more man-made creations.
Come the 2004 reunion, though, there she indisputably was – taller and more corn-haired than ever and clad in about £1,500-worth of designer clothing courtesy of Lacoste.
The emphasis, though, is indisputably on shellfish and fish.
Though violence has indisputably declined, he says, it could rise again.
Purists object when you call this music E.D.M., though it is indisputably electronic music made for dancing.
