Sentence examples for though when they do from inspiring English sources

There just aren't that many ball-bouncingly funny moments or killer jokes (though when they do come, they're classic).

Luckily our children are sanguine about it – they haven't yet said "get a room", though when they do we'll simply rejoin with "get a flat".

In the fiction, the biographical writings, and the poetry, his feelings for her are carefully pondered; in the extant letters they figure only rarely, or in passing, though when they do appear the writing takes on a special intensity.

Few genuinely clever writers ever bother, though when they do -- witness books like "Cold Comfort Farm," "A Confederacy of Dunces" and nearly everything by P. G. Wodehouse -- they can inspire a scarily fervent devotion in certain readers.

And like all one-dimensional rushing teams, the Cajuns are unable to overcome second-half deficits, though when they do take control of the game Louisiana can dominate the line of scrimmage and the clock.

Steve New, associate professor at the Saïd Business School and an expert on supply chain management, says this is in part because consumers don't make much of an effort to understand the supply chain, though when they do "they are generally well-meaning and horrified to discover the environmental degradation and forced labour that exist in the making of their favourite products," he says.

The first retrospective survey described in this paper (based on farm opinions) suggests that the initial appearance of clinical signs of BT in cattle was in May 2006 (Czaplicki previously related clinical appearance of BT in July 2006, based on veterinary opinions [12]) though when they did occur clinical signs in sheep were notified more rapidly.

They're too timid when they do, though; it's a bit of a letdown.

When they do, though, the women still don't cheer up.

When they do, though, the results can be ugly and, because of social media and the Web, almost instantly transmitted to the world in their rawest and most unfiltered form.

When they do, though, they are reviled with a fury that would not seem out of place in ducking stool-era England, as the recent attacks on the likes of Samantha Brick and Edwina Currie have demonstrated.