Sentence examples for uncovered though from inspiring English sources

More than a dozen of these temples have already been uncovered though only about 10% of the site has been fully excavated so far.

Testers complained that the Snuggie was so cumbersome that walking in it was difficult, that its sleeves, despite being marketed as "perfect for men, women and children," were too long for shorter adult testers, and that the gaping opening in the back "left their backside uncovered, though it kept other parts toasty".

New findings about dialog systems and agents were also uncovered, though as even relatively recent meta-analyses such as Heidig and Clarebout (2011) note, research on pedagogical agents has only a limited number of first principles.

It sits in Queen Mary's Gardens on the Inner Circle of Regent's Park and is completely surrounded by parkland and entirely uncovered, though the 1,200-seat 1,200-seatitiered does boauditoriumngest unbroken bar in any Londoestheater ( it rims the entire outer length).

A similar association of Lyn with basal breast cancer was also uncovered though phospho-tyrosine proteomic profiling of breast cancers [ 55].

The album is called "Uncovered," though that notion felt incongruous at Joe's Pub, where Mr. White appeared more enigmatic than exposed.

Potentially embarrassing, in fact, was the debt I had uncovered to Rimsky (though why it should have surprised anyone is beyond me), for Stravinsky had gone far out of his way to disavow the legacy of his teacher.

In "The Jungle Lodge," two sisters, one in high school and the other in college, take a trip to Peru with their stepfather, and nasty secrets are uncovered, as though coaxed out of hiding by the climate.

He remembered it for years afterwards, the sensation of being uncovered, even though, at that time, he wasn't covering anything up at all, wouldn't know for years that there was anything he should be covering up.

Now, police claim they have uncovered promising, though unspecified, new evidence.

However, no concrete evidence of such writings has been uncovered, even though Champlain did write of loud screams from sea monsters living in the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.