The phrase "though subject to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a concession or limitation in a sentence. Here is an example: "Though subject to frequent criticisms, the company's sales have continued to rise."
Though subject to fluctuations in value, the virtual currency is exceedingly valuable, but lightly regulated.
Though subject to nerves, he possessed something like that invisible extra beat of time that great athletes show on the field.
Though subject to rules on the use of force by governments that hire them, none of the guns for hire in Iraq has been prosecuted; some have been fired or sent home.
Though subject to persecution throughout their history, they considered themselves generally well treated under the largely secular rule of Saddam Hussein, and some of them -- notably the former deputy prime minister, Tariq Aziz -- rose to positions of power.
The other four justices (Brennan, White, Marshall, and Blackmun) dissented from that portion of the decision, but joined with Powell to find affirmative action permissible under some circumstances, though subject to an intermediate scrutiny standard of analysis.
Though subject to vice raids, these bathhouses were "oasis of homosexual camaraderie" and were, as they remain today, "places where it was safe to be gay", whether or not patrons themselves identified as homosexual.
For example, Martha Nussbaum describes the case of poor working women in India who, though subjected to physical abuse by their husbands, choose to remain in the marriage.
Credit cards, though, are subject to the official rate so it's advisable to carry a fair amount of cash or traveler's checks.
The phenomenon has not, though, hitherto been subject to scientific investigation.Nathanael Fast of the University of Southern California has changed that.
TTh, 11-12 20, Peyton 145 (though possibly subject to change).
Okonedo, though, is subject to double omertà at the moment.
