Sentence examples for though understanding from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kazakov, whose detention had infuriated his co-workers, remains resolutely skeptical of the whole movement — though, "understanding that this was an event on a national scale," he got a table at a restaurant close enough to the Bolotnaya Square event so that he could watch the crowd take shape.

As with any heated conflict, though, understanding the history doesn't really help.

Soon the fog over what works – and why – may be lifted, though understanding the potential of what's under your nose can take time.

He juxtaposes the courtliness of the South against the hardscrabble desperation of poverty, mentioning the hideous conditions that created Brown though understanding that nothing could explain his boss's monstrous behavior.

Though understanding the genome has proved more complicated than expected, no discovery made so far suggests anything other than that all the information needed to make a cell is squirreled away in the DNA.

'It is not a private language, but derived from Marine Corps history and lore and tactics.' Though understanding how he is brutalised by this vernacular, he takes some pleasure in rehearsing its niceties, punctuating his narrative with the occasional primer: 'Hands were dickskinners, the mouth was a cum receptacle, running shoes were go-fasters, a flash light was a moonbeam' and so on.

Abrosimova's sly smile showed that she is finally, though reluctantly, understanding.

Google sees search and intelligent information delivery as the key to changing that, getting to the information you need faster and more efficiently though machine understanding search topics and the answers to questions.

There is increasing interest though in understanding the mechanisms involved in radiation-induced inflammatory and stress responses to ROS and this is also a key area of research.

During the last half-century, though, this understanding has gradually been turned on its head.

Ultimately, though, when understanding is achieved, the pieces of the puzzle fit together, causal and logical relationships become evident, and often point the way toward new, yet unanticipated discoveries.