Sentence examples for act previously from inspiring English sources

Loomis asks himself, "If this happened, if he couldn't even keep his son around and reasonably satisfied to be with him for a weekend, what was he at all anymore?" The realization spurs Loomis to act — previously he had drunk his way through most of the visit — but it's no guarantee of meaningful change.

Canada's immigration minister has begun the process of revoking Hiva Alizadeh's citizenship, VICE News has confirmed, using sweeping new powers under the "Strengthening Canadian Citizenship Act," previously known as Bill C-24.

One factor preventing festival promoters from becoming more proactive with such education is the 2003 Illicit Drug Anti-Proliferation Act, previously called the RAVE Act, said Tammy L. Anderson, a sociology and criminal justice professor at the University of Delaware.

While the No Child Left Behind Act previously mandated that states ensure poor and minority students receive instruction from high-caliber teachers, the mandate was never consistently enforced, and thus low-income children have continued to be taught in classrooms with less experienced and qualified teachers than their affluent peers.

Willie Sugarcapps, Sept. 18, The Basement Having seen Kimbrough (as an opening act) previously, I knew this would be good, but was amazed at the level of musicianship he and his bandmates, including Grayson Capps, Corky Hughes and Sugarcane Jane's Savana Lee Crawford and Anthony Crawford, displayed.

But Monday's House passage of the bipartisan Freedom of Information Improvement Act previously approved by the Senate (also by a unanimous vote) now sends to the White House a major FOIA reform bill and blast against Washington's culture of unwarranted government secrecy.

She resented Darcy for the way he had acted previously, and his arrogance still smarted.

In the meantime, several acts previously associated with Jcor, including Saves the Day and the rock band Dashboard Confessional, are now affiliated with Interscope.

It has a memorable performance from a man who has never acted previously: Lin Ching-tas as Mouna Rudo, the tribal leader who leads the rebellion.

There had been hundreds of similar acts previously, but on nothing like this scale, and they changed the social structure of Britain.

In the infamous torture memos of 2002, Yoo and Bybee, authorised "enhanced interrogation" techniques (EITs), acts previously recognised by the US as torture – and the same torture methods used on US soldiers to obtain false confessions during the Korean war.