Sentence examples for I preceded from inspiring English sources

Although World War I preceded public opinion polling, observers reported considerable enthusiasm for U.S. entry into that conflict in April 1917.

I think I preceded most actual rap.

I preceded one of my own cycling adventures near the town of Jakar with a lunch in the home of a woman who simply goes by the name of Tshomo.

As hospice scurried to ready the house for Mike's arrival, I preceded the ambulance home from the hospital so that I would have a few quiet moments alone with Kendall.

These patterns indicate that C. subdepressus podial type I preceded type II during ontogeny.

Thus, when the last treatment was O, 6- and 12-month survival proportions were 0.55 and 0.30 for patients who received only O and were 0.55 and 0.25 for patients who had received prior I. Overall, the proportions surviving 6 months was 0.46 when the last treatment received was I only and 0.5 when the last treatment was I preceded by O.

For sequential chaining, we define a sequential precedence relation, ≺ s, such that P i precedes P j (written as P i ≺ s P j ) if P i appears strictly in the upper left quadrant with respect to P j, i.e. and.

the node H−(i) preceding i along the path relative to the data session (S,D); the path f(i) covered by an RTEST forwarded by node i; the path r(j) covered by an RTEST_Ack sent by node j; the maximum waiting time T allowed for the reception of an RTEST_Ack.

Furthermore, let us introduce: the node H−(i) preceding i along the path relative to the data session (S,D); the path f(i) covered by an RTEST forwarded by node i; the path r(j) covered by an RTEST_Ack sent by node j; the maximum waiting time T allowed for the reception of an RTEST_Ack.

Practically, the following information for each R wave is obtained: index number i, R time R i, index number of corresponding respiratory cycle j i, phase of respiration φ i, preceding RR interval RR i, respiratory cycle duration II j, and instantaneous frequency ratio q i = II j / RR i.

That is, given a distribution with n cut-points and n+1 segregated groups, cut-point i receives a score that is the ratio of the average expression of samples in the group i+1 (following the cut-point) divided by that of group i (preceding the cut-point).