Sentence examples for though not as frequently from inspiring English sources

Escapes do occur, though not as frequently as at halfway houses with fewer restrictions.

Jenkins writes as a politician as well as a historian, analysing Churchill's historic moves from the perspective of one who had also spoken in the Commons at moments of high political drama, who had resigned from elevated positions in battles over policy, and as one who changed parties, though not as frequently as Churchill did.

In 1977 Hurt said that cocaine and quaaludes "appear to be common" in the apartments and that heroin "is also found in the area occasionally, though not as frequently as in some other parts of town".

He began cutting the fashion designer's hair in the late 1960s, "when he was a regular guy". He styled Mr. Lauren when he appeared on the cover of Time in 1986, and on many other magazine covers, and still tends to his hair today, though not as frequently since the designer has come to prefer longer locks.

Squirrels also fall victim to the containers, Simon said, though not as frequently. .

The EQ-5D has also been used, though not as frequently.

Smoking in households with and without asthmatic children was reported frequently, though not as often as estimated by other studies in Humboldt Park [ 22].

Surveillance cameras set up at 19 of the underpasses confirm that wildcats are using them, though perhaps not as frequently as other animals, and perhaps not enough to offset other changes in recent years.

In the thirty months or so that had elapsed between this neurological exam and her first visit to me, Mrs. H. told me, she had continued to perform, though not as well, and not as frequently.

Many other species of procellariid, from white-chinned petrels to slender-billed prions, dive to a couple of metres below the surface, though not as proficiently or as frequently as the shearwaters.

Iconic heroes like Jose Marti, Fidel Castro and the charismatic Che Guevara appear frequently (though not as agitprop), as do depictions of the human heart, the Cuban flag and the shape of the island itself, speaking of both pride and isolation.