Sentence examples for though referred to from inspiring English sources

Though referred to as microdrones, quadcopters and their kin are usually tens of centimetres across.

Though referred to as a hologram, the effect involves projecting a two-dimensional image onto a transparent scrim.

That, though, referred to the scarcity of pre-election debate focused on the country's economy.

Though referred to as having seven members, five artists – Lawren Harris, A. Y .Jackson, Arthur Lismer, J. E. H. MacDonald, and Frederick Varley – were responsible for articulating the Group's ideas.

Though referred to as a kinase, uPA does not possess any kinase activity.

Though referred to as apoptotic MNC, no experimental data were shown to demonstrate the induction and the extent of irradiation-induced apoptosis, for the period during which the conditioned media were collected.

Most people who know him, though, refer to him simply as the doctor.

The Field Force, though, refers to the workers, not to the subliminal energy field sensed by the Jedi.

Since Drummond teaches all four children at home, the kids use the locution "do school," as though referring to another ranch chore.

The "1929" part of the name, though, refers to the era of French colonialism in Indochina, and a blue velvet is a French cocktail.

Her big, sketchy paintings, in which partial figures -- arms, legs and heads -- appear in watery, melting outline, are quite mild, though, referring to cowgirls hanging out, soaring on a swing and engaging in more static pursuits.