Sentence examples for though probably no from inspiring English sources
Lenin had compelling reasons to outlaw pogromists and speak out for the Jews, though probably no one but he in the early Soviet Government had the character to go on record as sympathetic to the Jews.
By The New Yorker November 17, 2010 If nothing else, this week's royal engagement has been a useful primer on the British class system for an American accustomed to subtler, though probably no less restricting, notions of social rank.
"Unfortunately for me (though probably no loss for the BBC), I have a number of commitments that would make it impossible to give the position the attention it demands, so I asked the search team not to consider me.
One thing: the speakers are laughably small, though probably no smaller than the competition.
Though probably not for long.
Come to think of it, though, there is probably no one who has such a close knowledge of Gwen Stefani, down to the pores of her powdered cheek.
In a 2009 paper in the American Journal of Psychology, Revonsuo and a co-writer, Katja Valli, theorized that "modern humans still possess this ancient defense mechanism," though it probably no longer fulfills its original biological function, since the modern environment is so different from the one in which the system evolved.
Prices have gone up, though, and it is probably no longer possible to eat as handsomely as I did for so little money--unless you are willing to risk the food of the streets.
I read Saul Bellow pretty continuously while I'm writing, even though there's probably no sign of that anywhere.
That rule should also apply to talk radio, though some hosts probably no longer know what to do with themselves when they are not fulminating.
