Sentence examples for though unacknowledged from inspiring English sources

Though unacknowledged, Balanchine's "Bugaku" is the main stylistic model behind "GAGA-Gaku".

In Mr. Bolton's defense, it emerged that his actions were in keeping with a widespread -- though unacknowledged -- practice in Washington.

And when the authorized King James Bible was published in 1611, many of its finest passages were taken unchanged, though unacknowledged, from Tyndale's work.

Most of what Pliny says in his Natural History about Roman construction methods and wall painting was taken from Vitruvius, though unacknowledged.

The real, though unacknowledged, reason for his imprisonment is that he is one of three designated spokesmen for a document called Charter 77, signed by over three hundred leading Czech writers and intellectuals, which urges the government to carry out its promises, made in the Helsinki accords of 1975, to respect human rights, especially those relating to free speech.

Anning's discovery marked her as one of the most important, though unacknowledged, paleontologists; she would go on to discover the first plesiosaur and the first British pterosaur.

It's important to keep in mind that religion, though often unacknowledged,…is deeply embedded in how Americans imagine the border.6 From the Cold War to the present, evangelicals have perceived the American nation as vulnerable.

Historians said the disclosures highlighted the deep, though often unknown and unacknowledged, imprint of slavery in the lives of present-day Americans.

The affair is private and unacknowledged, though everyone from Pasadena to Santa Monica seems to know about it.

Before September 11 , 2001 no one imagined that a time would come when the permissibility of torture would be an urgent topic of public discussion, let alone something like the official, though of course unacknowledged, policy of the United States.

Much of Heidegger's very influential work, Being And Time, is indebted to Kierkegaard's writings (though this goes unacknowledged by Heidegger).