ADVERB
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(contrastive) from another point of view
on the other hand, she is too ambitious for her own good
then again, she might not go
How To Use then again In A Sentence
- Space Invaders never made me feel guilty, but, then again, they never baaed at me when they died. Another Embedding Test « Whatever
- Springtime for Henry played Broadway in the early '30s and then again in the early '50s but became a laughingstock as Edward Everett Horton repeatedly barnstormed it.
- Then again, kitty probably avulsed a a claw or two and was sore for a while. Because I Am a Bad Bad Person… « Whatever
- Scamp had an airtight alibi, naturally, but then again young Leakey never said who exactly had done it.
- Then again, it's got nothing to do with the gods when you've got a filthy temper, and that I certainly have.
- Then again, when has the table had any relevance on this topsy-turvy league?
- If this bothers you then again you have the power to change things. Times, Sunday Times
- How, otherwise, is intellection possible if I can jointly believe that humans were once apes, but then again weren't?
- Then again, there are those who reckon that's a load of old tosh and who would love nothing more than to be a fly on the wall next time BT's chiefs get together.
- Then again, integrity, honesty and character are not items that can be used to describe today's left.
