Sentence examples for though it is worth remembering from inspiring English sources

As the latest reduction in service is discussed and debated, though, it is worth remembering that the Postal Service's troubles are not entirely a result of the historic shift in how Americans communicate with one another.

Eventually, it will be up to 11 million, though it is worth remembering that for millions of people, nothing is changing.

But they also genuinely believe that many of the barriers to near-universal Internet access are falling, at least in economically advanced countries (though it is worth remembering that half the world has never even made a telephone call).

The Labour party has the best record of female representation in parliament, though it is worth remembering that it was the Tories who produced Britain's only female prime minister.

It's probably a glance at the model of the future, though it is worth remembering that when "We Found Love," Rihanna's collaboration with Mr. Harris, won video of the year at the MTV Video Music Awards last month, Rihanna neglected to thank him during her acceptance speech.

They will be expected to pay the way Hitler and his gang were expected to pay in 1945, though it is worth remembering that until a trial was finally agreed on in May 1945, Churchill preferred the idea that Nazi leaders should be shot on the spot once they were captured.

Though it's worth remembering these men are all celibate.

Before you call a code red, though, it's worth remembering that interest rates, including longer-term ones, remain very low.

(Though it's worth remembering, amid talk of the vindication of that decision, that Congress was not consulted, or not adequately; we need to have a better domestic conversation about that).

Though it's worth remembering that, in hot weather, they faint a lot anyway at that Bankside open air cockpit; I've seen people pass out at Love's Labour's Lost, for heaven's sake.

Jordan has yet to prove that his competitive spirit can thrive, or even satisfy itself, in the boardroom; though it's worth remembering that he spent the first half of his playing career losing, too.