Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] though [noun] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 We do not think that regular pouch surveillence is necessary after operation in polyposis even though polyps have been reported in the small bowel , because their malignant potential is very low .
2 One snowy morning footprints and tyre marks were imprinted in the snow even though Ted had received no visitor at the box .
3 Their English language is needing some work even though Cath does a lot of work with them on their English , so please pray for this .
4 It collapsed when the boy hit its walls with a metal pole even though friends told him to stop .
5 THE seal of approval has been given to changes at an Essex landfill site even though work has already started without permission .
6 Celia served the cold cucumber soup hot , and burnt the steak even though Christina had told her numerous times that Stephen liked his steak rare .
7 ‘ Local paper sent a man round this morning even though Humphrey said he would n't see him .
8 He was quite insecure about being away from adults and at the beginning of the book he repeatedly asked Ralph if there were any adults on the island even though Ralph did not know .
9 Upset Quinn , unavailable for comment even though Keegan gave him permission to talk to the press , will now consider his future .
10 Fletcher , given a five-year contract only last September , should be able to survive any storm even though England have already lost four out of four Tests under his management as well as eight of 11 one-day internationals .
11 He pointed out that they had from the start prosecuted a vigorous trial even though cross-courses had led to " vast expense " and that they were , as spiritedly as ever , carrying on " bold works " .
12 ‘ There was no doubt he was the man-of-the-match here though Ian showed his magic as well . ’
13 Patients fear Hartington Road Family Health Clinic may still be under threat even though councillors rejected an application to turn it into a drug detoxification centre .
14 v. Intellectualisation — Again , the fear that leads to interminable intellectualisation is understandable because of the social stigma of alcoholism or drug addiction or other forms of addictive disease even though misdiagnosis has significant risks for the sufferer , for others in the workplace and for the Company itself .
15 The rush in central London reached fever pitch even though shoppers had to endure constant disruption as a consequence of the IRA 's campaign .
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