Examples 'Although' in a Sentence

See the definition of although

• Although we rarely see each other, we're still very good friends.
• Although I'd love to have dinner with you tonight, I already have plans.
• It feels as if I've known you forever although we've only known each other for a day.
• He's the basketball team's best player although he's the shortest one on the team.
• Although (it is) small, the apartment is very expensive.
• I don't believe we've met before, although I must say you do look very familiar.
• Although I've been to his house several times, I still can't remember how to get there.
• I think his name is John, although I'm not completely sure about that.
• I'd love to have dinner with you, although I can't.
• The book had a good, although not great, plot.
• We're still very good friends although we rarely see each other.
• Although I disliked the detective heartily, I nevertheless was secretly impressed.
• Although I could not expect his confidence after what had happened, I could still check his actions.
• Although, unfortunately, it is a little too late now.
• Already, although she would hardly admit it, she was becoming uneasy about her partner.
• Thus she mused, although less explicitly, as the autumn afternoon drew to its close.
• Doubtless, although less evident, Monte Cristo's joy was not less intense.
• Although you say I do not like him, I assure you I shall be happy to see him.
• Although, in justice, the people who arrest and imprison you, ought, at least, to feed you.
• Although a Christian, may God forgive me, I have always sought to revenge my illustrious father.
• We must explain this visit, which although expected by Monte Cristo, is unexpected to our readers.
• And, although she approached the bed she did not touch the jewels.
• However, they remained, although almost stupid with fatigue at times, reasonably healthy.
• No, for although his skin was tanned, it was as fair as Ross's under that weathering.
• Although he was bold, he found it difficult to explain his mission.
• He could turn his mind to all this, although he knew how great was his danger.
• After this he went back to his club, although he himself understood the danger.
• Although the sun was sinking the heat seemed not to abate.
• We found the brass box there, although its contents had been destroyed.
• Somehow, although the reality seems greater each time, the pain and the fear seem less.
• But I feel it, I do feel it, although I am disgusted.
• Although Oliver had roused himself from sleep, he was not thoroughly awake.
• Although I am an old man, night is generally my time for walking.
• 'Not in the least,' replied Mr. Pickwick; 'I like it very much, although I am no smoker myself.'
• Her open eyes watched him, although she could not move.
• But although he was very steady at work, his wages fell off.
• Which disturbed Annie inwardly, although she could say nothing.
• Yet he was so quiet, she forgave him, although it cost her an effort.
• Although she stood a yard away he felt as if he were in contact with her.
• It was very dark, with an attempt at snow, although the spring was so far advanced.
• Night after night he forced himself to tell her things, although she did not listen.
• There are, I assume, other surviving officers of your rank, although of lesser seniority?
• She, too, has been shamefully slighted here, although she was never slighted anywhere else.
• Although nothing showed, she was seething inwardly: wrought up as she had never before been.
• Although he did not comment upon it, he noticed and understood the change in the form of address.
• Since you wish a record, the cameras may run, although they are neither necessary nor desirable for me.
• The Doctor, as they call him, is no better, although entirely different.
• Then, although I didn't want to, I turned and ran!
• Although he was very evidently an officer, no insignia were visible.
• Although all ate and apparently drank with abandon, most of the wine was in fact wasted.
• Steve took a final look at every part, although he had already inspected his work with great care.
• He is a notorious gambler and confidence man, although perhaps he would not admit that is his profession.
• But to me, although I saw the facts before me, the causes were as dark as ever.
• But, although I liked him so intensely, I was rather apt to take these things for granted.
• He was immediately startled, although he had been half asleep, and he hurried back under the couch.
• His room, a proper human room although a little too small, lay peacefully between its four familiar walls.
• Although there were few of them left that the naked eye could hope to see.
• He made another drink absently, hardly hearing what she said, although the sound of her voice was welcome.
• Although it was hard to see what might be of use in these most unprecedented and unpleasant circumstances.
• I began to sweat, although this place was air-conditioned, too.
• His former acquaintances found him looking terribly aged, although he was by no means an old man.
• I am his nephew; he did speak the truth there, although he is generally telling lies.
• She is so beautiful that I recognized her directly, although I had never seen her before.
• Although you don't know his name you make a mockery of his form, following the example of Voltaire.
• She was solid, although tiny.
• She never thought he might understand it, although she could not.
• The cabman kept his cab in another yard, although he had his room in this.
• Violet, although very ill, did not have pneumonia.
• But although nameless, the stranger caught their attention.
• Jess thought a little differently, although she said nothing.
• In fact, it was nearly seven o'clock, although he didn't know that.
• "Oh, at least a mile," said Henry confidently, although his arms were beginning to ache.
• Apparently nothing could warm the little girl, although she was completely packed in hay and pine needles.
• The collection, although in the physical possession of Mrs. Fleming, is still an undistributed asset.
• Although our case would not be impervious to sound, everything was very still.
• Although it was at my own expense, I could not help myself.
• I defied him, although I felt no assurance that he might not do this thing.
• It is extremely interesting, although the whole is a mere fable.
• But Floyd, although cordial and liberal, was not invariably fine.
• Although it was a cool night, I was perspiring violently.
• He was gaining a foothold in the law, although he as yet had no cases to plead.
• It was some old acquaintance, you may depend, although I did not recognize him.
• To his officers Carter was distant and authoritative, although formally courteous.
• She could not endure Jane's disapproval, although she would never have confessed to such a weakness.
• No, Anne did not know this, although she might imagine it.
• The twins were not noticeably alike, although both were fair.
• Oh, yes, I suppose I shall have to, although I know I'll hate to do it.
• I had my wedding dress made, although nobody but mother and Stephen ever knew THAT.
• Father knew just what I would like for a birthday present, although he never asked me.
• Anne sipped it patiently, although she could not imagine what good ginger tea would do.
• But although they rapped and waited patiently and persistently nobody came to the door.
• It seemed a long time, although it was really only a few minutes, before the last pinwheel subsided.
• He's only in the fourth book although he's nearly fourteen.
• Although I'm really beginning to see through it a little, too.
• I can stop when I make up my mind to it, although it's difficult.
• I can't see as you were to blame although I'm sorry it happened so.
• And I must say I like her myself--although I admit she has her faults.
• But then just think of all the mistakes I don't make, although I might.
• "Oh, no, I'm quite well although I had a bad headache yesterday," she said.
• "I am well in body although considerable rumpled up in spirit, thank you ma'am," said Anne gravely.
• They lived, and they were mad with terror although the lips curved in a gently tranced smile.
• But although Tom's ear tingled, his heart was jubilant.
• An unusual quiet possessed the village, although it was ordinarily quiet enough, in all conscience.
• Halsey, however, was more cordial, although we were all constrained enough.
• She was no longer frank with me, although I think her affection never wavered.
• I felt easier after that, although the room was oppressively hot and enervating.
• But the chair held, although I could hear an ominous cracking of one of the legs.
• Although Liddy persisted in her belief that doors would prove no obstacles to our disturbers.
• On perceiving me, the stranger addressed me in English, although with a foreign accent.
• "It is curious," he remarked, "but I feel quite warm now, although it is so cold."
• He respected them, although in some ways he didn't understand them.
• But we invariably missed, although once or twice we were very near hitting.
• But we did not find the ducks, although we made a diligent search for half an hour.
• But, terrific although the tempest was on land, it was still more tremendous on the mighty ocean.
• Her face cleared up mightily at this, although Alan's darkened.
• It was already late in the afternoon, although still warm and sunny.
• Although I was glad to hear the sound, yet my gladness was not without admixture.
• Although I knew nothing of chemistry, I listened fascinated.
• For I was decided on that point although I knew how hard it would be.
• The good woman, although low in circumstance, is great in mind!
• She could almost find it in her heart, although he had vexed her, to pity him.
• Although he made believe 'tis only keeping up o' Christmas?
• I am not a fool, you know, although I am a woman, and have my woman's moments.
• Gabriel was not angry: he was simply neutral, although her first command had been so haughty.
• He felt it, although he made no attempt to see her.
• We say monument, although it was only a rough model.
• Although you are not rich, you were kind this morning.
• By degrees the outlines became fixed, although bathed in shadows.
• Although very old, she still played the harp, and did it very well.
• Although not one of them was walking, a dull trampling was audible in the mire.
• It is our right to cherish suspicion, although suspicion directed above ourselves is an abuse.
• They augment the grievances in such cases, although, in reality, the wrongs are not increased by them.
• What really goes on, what people feel, although they generally try to hide it?
• For that purpose the Latin countries did very well, although the East, of course, would have done better.
• But today he must speak, although time pressed.
• That would make a difference, although even then the line would be drawn somehow.
• She did not try to buy a Pullman ticket, although the journey was thirty-six hours.
• Although she is dressed very neatly, her clothes show a sad want of taste in colour and pattern.
• Although it was only four o'clock, the winter day was fading.
• Although the light was decreasing, I could perceive no diminishment in the apparent speed of the sun.
• George accepted the invitation, although his wife was a little ailing.