Sentence examples for though often used from inspiring English sources

Though often used in jest, the term may have more truth than many of us would like to think.

When food slowly simmers in a tagine -- though often used in the oven, it is meant for the stove top -- the steam that rises hits the unglazed inside surface of the lid.

The term infantile colic though often used is poorly understood.

However, according to Stapleton (1997) the term amphipodial or amphimorph though often used is possibly misleading.

Thus the socialization and education of males often involved a relationship for which the English word 'pederasty' (though often used) is misleading, in which a youth approaching manhood, fifteen to seventeen, became the beloved of a male lover a few years older, under whose tutelage and through whose influence and gifts, the younger man would be guided and improved.

Though often used interchangeably, in biology these words have different meanings.

Other assistants, though, often use the position as a stepping stone.

(The police, though, often use excessive force, especially against non-whites, according to a report by the Justice Department in December).

Because many of the endpoints that it drives are different than those of the classical ERs α and β (though often using overlapping signaling pathways) [ 45], it may be a complementary estrogen signaling system in ways that we do not yet fully understand.

I was able to replicate the effect 4 nights out of 5. Though most often used for jet lag or winter depression, the goLITE has been singularly most useful as a corrective sleep tool, even if I wake up late and go to be earlier than usual.

"Efficient" irrigation, though, is often used to describe systems that result in 85% of the water disappearing in vapour.