Sentence examples for though of interest from inspiring English sources

Though of interest to city residents who are concerned about pollution, social justice, and the environment, Mayor Bill de Blasio's recent sustainability and resiliency plan, "One New York," is, above all, a marketing document, signalling to global investors that the city is preparing for disaster and contingency, as any reputable company would.

The Asian ethnicity figures for 1981 include Chinese only and so, though of interest compared to other groups in 1981, are not comparable to figures in other years.

The unsuccessful versions, even though of interest, are never documented, because such documentation is a laborious task and unrewarding task not rewarded.

Though of interest, one can wonder whether this information is enough to confidently exclude the root of the tree of life from everything outside the Chloroflexi.

To our knowledge, to date no such investigations have taken place with respect to peripheral neuropathies, though, of interest, genome-wide association studies have identified JAM-C as a candidate gene for bipolar disorder (48, 49), which suggests a broader role for JAM-C in neurological functions and disorders.

Previous presidents, particularly those since the passage of ethics laws in the 1960s and 1970s, have acted as though conflict-of-interest laws do apply to them, even if they do not.

In bad times, though, this alignment of interest can break down.

Over the long term, though, the disappearance of interest has broad implications in this nation of savers.

It replaces our Up Front column, though notes of interest about our contributors and our online coverage will still appear in this space from time to time.

Many of the symptoms of tension were common to International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10) diagnoses of depression and Generalised Anxiety Disorder (GAD), though loss of interest or pleasure, self-blame, and low self-confidence were not mentioned (Table  4).

The biggest news of all, though, was the explosion of interest in 3-D television.