Sentence examples for though many words from inspiring English sources

And even though many words have been used to declare how 22/7 has and will change Norway, it is still exactly the same people who oppose the inhumanity of our immigration policies, and the same rightwingers who criticise anything that looks like "giving in to Islam".

Though many words and place names in native languages such as Taino and Nahuatl became a part of the Spanish vocabulary, they never posed a threat to Spanish as the dominant language of Latin America, largely because of the death of so many native people to disease and the violence of the conquest.

Really, he'll tell you so himself, and often does, though not in so many words, in his funny and lively new travelogue, "A Voyage Long and Strange".

Mr. Paterson said he had not broached the issue with labor leaders in so many words, though he believed they knew it was a subject on the horizon.

But TfL says - though not in so many words - that the Greens' grasp of the, admittedly obscure, language of accountancy is deeply flawed.

(Though not in so many words. What they actually write is: "Steve Gardner is the sole crewman who was not swayed by Kerry during his many post-Vietnam years of solicitation aimed at gaining the support of his crew").

Westwood has already made clear his contempt for Sports Illustrated's shorthand prediction of what the week will hold – "Some people might have something to say about that," he said the other day – and Phil Mickelson has said the same, though not in so many words.

Yet she greets everyone who comes to visit her with a smile even though there are not many words left.

Compton's grandfather was not always a man of many words, even though he was a pin-up so exalted that he became one of the first sportsmen in need of an agent to deal with all the commercial propositions that came his way.

In addition, we obtained a very strong relationship between confidence and accuracy in our experiments—about as high as in eyewitness experiments—even though we had subjects study many words or faces.

It's a question that Catholics have been asked many times -- though usually in not so many words.