Sentence examples for though pronounced from inspiring English sources

Though pronounced in the French manner, the word shares its roots with "disingenuous," a not-uncommon English term for a calculated, dissembling quality, and "ingenuous," a less-common word for a naive, frank quality.

There are lines in the screenplay that sound like quotations from Ms. Chandler's book, though pronounced with extra theatrical intensity: "The first time I ever sang, I fell in love with the audience.

Now, though, Xing Xing (pronounced shing shing) wants to be more than an outsource supplier to the film industry, by developing original content for the international market.

The Mets' futility with Atlanta is just as dismal, though not as pronounced.

For now, though, he has pronounced himself "satisified" with Mr Bush's rather futile efforts to end the ban.

A similar, though much less pronounced, trend was observed in the mortality rates of white women.Both the general rise in life expectancy and the widening gap between the elderly rich and poor have implications for policy.

In hindsight, though, Katya -- pronounced "Kah-Tee-Yah," not "Kotcha," which she quickly corrected upon our meeting -- has a better understanding of the superstar.

This trend, though not as pronounced, continued after the fourth round of panning.

This attitude was mirrored across professional groups, though was more pronounced in accounts by respondents from the medical profession.

Though Walsh pronounced the form "a stone" short of the standard required in the Gold Cup, Quel Esprit will at least relish the test of stamina and jumping.

He also said he was working on developing an immigration policy that would address the status of illegal immigrants, though he pronounced himself "firmly against blanket amnesty".