Sentence examples for though it bears from inspiring English sources

The new book "Working on My Novel," though it bears on its cover the name of Cory Arcangel — the New York artist known for his creative exploitations of technology — is an aggregation of the work of several dozen more obscure writers.

The new book "Working on My Novel," though it bears on its cover the name of Cory Arcangel the New York artist known for his creative exploitations of technology is an aggregation of the work of several dozen more obscure writers.

By Mark O'Connell August 8, 2014 The new book "Working on My Novel," though it bears on its cover the name of Cory Arcangel — the New York artist known for his creative exploitations of technology — is an aggregation of the work of several dozen more obscure writers.

Sage is a member of the mint family, though it bears little resemblance to its cousins.

DBGB is not precisely a beautiful restaurant, though it bears masculine charms atop its cool concrete floors.

A meditation on the ravages of erotic love set in repressive postwar Britain, the film is adapted from a 1952 play by Terence Rattigan, though it bears the unmistakable stamp of its director, Terence Davies, a noted chronicler of that era in films like the semi-autobiographical "Distant Voices, Still Lives" (1988).

But they call it Greeneland, as though it bore no relation to the real world.

No one immediately took responsibility for the attack, though it bore all the hallmarks of similar violence carried out by the region's Islamist insurgents.

No one claimed responsibility for the attack, though it bore the hallmarks of Al Qaeda in Iraq, a homegrown insurgent group that often uses suicide bombers.

Last year, Alex Nieto was shot and killed in a neighbourhood park by San Francisco police – it was a decidedly lower profile case that did not garner national media attention, though it bore many similarities to police brutality cases elsewhere.

An easy mistake to make, you could say, though it bore a trace of the slapdash, and all was forgiven as global attention turned briefly to another, no less compelling British figure: Teresa May, without the "H".