Sentence examples for too retained from inspiring English sources

His marriage, too, retained its romance.

The Western church, too, retained certain Greek musical concepts for its own purposes.

Count Pierre too retained favourable memories of his advisor, taking revenge by blocking Carrouges' efforts to purchase more land or expand his influence in Normandy.

Fatah, too, retains the deep internal splits that contributed to its election defeat.

With Albania to come, they, too, retain a shot at the last 16.

Criminals, too, retain their productivity much longer if unwed but tend to hang up their crowbars after marriage.

This is before you consider the five national parks; and they too retain a place for manufacturing amid some of the most heavily protected landscapes in the world.

Sometimes gardeners like to set out rows of rhododendrons as screen plants because they, too, retain their foliage through the winter months.

Washington, too, retains to this day its reputation as a drab, bureaucratic city, culturally not a patch on New York, Los Angeles or Chicago.To be fair, the designers usually intended as much.

And as liquidity moves away, too, can they also retain their traditional role of price discovery?

But he again emphasized that too much retained data itself can generate too much risk.