Sentence examples for though not expressly from inspiring English sources
It was stated, though not expressly confirmed, that Litvinenko was paid by MI6.
Can she hold the base long enough to stay relevant?" The lure of the mainstream, though not expressly stated, is self-evident.
Though not expressly covered in the text of the Constitution, judicial review the power of the courts to examine the actions of the legislative and the executive and administrative arms of government to ensure that they are constitutional became an important part of government in the United States.
Though not expressly part of the eligibility criteria, the program prioritized community development and turned down applicants due to low-wage, dead-end and unstable job prospects.
Though not expressly stated in these findings, it would seem that in the case of high schools, cameras are more of a way to catch rule-breakers after the fact than a way to prevent violence and other criminal activities.
JS: I just quickly want to say, I did get some emails from friend after the Indiewire thing came out, saying, 'My father plays golf and he wants to let you know he loved it.' Even though I'm not expressly trying to get that older white golf course male demographic, I do actually feel like the show does resonate beyond the Palisades and the Upper West Side.
Though the law did not expressly specify a standard of proof, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, writing for the court, said Congress must have codified the general understanding about the appropriate standard, one reflected in a 1934 Supreme Court decision.
Even though the present study design did not expressly provide for any follow-up and no data are therefore available to substantiate the authors' claim, they do have good reasons to believe that with regard to a number of former study subjects the obvious benefits of continuation proved a persuasive enough argument.
The auction houses also disclose that guarantors may be bidding, even though, they say, consumer affairs regulations do not expressly require that.
Though not an expressly stated theme, there is an undercurrent of homoeroticism here, with several portraits of beautiful young boys, including Mona Kuhn's sensual "Boy by Door" (2002), and an array of male nudes ranging from the athletic to the voyeuristic and raunchy.
