Sentence examples for though infinitely from inspiring English sources

Though infinitely better off than most writers, Cornwell is troubled by the winds of change sweeping through the book trade.

Richard Nixon, though infinitely more prepared for higher office, ran a criminal operation out of the White House.

Though infinitely classier — and easier on the eyes — than "Cartel," the recent documentary exploring public education, this latest charter-school commercial is no less one-sided.

Speaking of Beckham, the plot of the movie is more or less identical to Bend it Like Beckham (though infinitely racier), with Bliss covertly balancing family life and her secret passion and ending up converting her parents to her new craze.

Simon Goddard wrote that Marr's use of the instrument "purposefully evoked the very same 'blunt vitality of working-class "northernness" that Ian McDonald attributes to The Beatles' parallel 1962 single 'Love Me Do', though infinitely more melancholy".

God, though, "is infinitely the greatest being," and "infinitely the most beautiful and excellent".

Sides's book, too, disengages the story of the West from the story of the nation, though with infinitely more subtlety and sophistication.

Hacking (1965) and Gillies offer long-run (though not infinitely long-run) propensity theories; Fetzer (1982, 1983) and Miller (1994) offer single-case propensity theories.

In order to account for tremendous variety among natural objects, Gassendi claims, there must be very many different types of atomic shapes (though not infinitely so), and many tokens of each type (again, not infinitely so).

This version is infinitely better, though, because it's a built-in keyboard button, not a separate app.

(For example, it occasionally seems to process your utterance but then types nothing at all, just as the Dragon app does). This version is infinitely better, though, because it's a built-in keyboard button, not a separate app.