The phrase "ago supplied" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two words that do not logically fit together in standard usage.
Example: "The materials were supplied long ago."
Alternatives: "previously provided" or "delivered earlier".
Peter Brook, in a Donmar lecture long ago, supplied the answer: cheap tickets.
If your jewelry hails from a department store, not a pale blue box, chances are that David B. Cornstein, who had never been inside any jewelry store until he opened his own at a J. C. Penney's on Long Island 38 years ago, supplied it.
Elliot Bay Books led the charge years ago, supplying a steady stream of customers and business to Pioneer Square.
Maybe a rock star?" The fish, a blacktip reef shark, was caught in Indonesia six months ago and supplied to Saul by his longtime fish guy ("I found him through my stereo-system guy").
Yes, "cover-up"—and now we've got the smoking-gun evidence: A law enforcement source claims to have sent the full video of the attack to NFL executives five months ago, and supplied a voicemail corroborating that claim to the Associated Press, prompting the league to appoint a former director of the FBI to investigate itself.
But in fact he'd slipped up far worse in his conversation with Fox & Friends on November 4. Speaking of Comey's announcement that "new" evidence had been found in the Clinton investigation, Giuliani told Fox News, "I had expected this for the last, honestly, to tell you the truth, I thought it was going to be about three or four weeks ago" (emphasis supplied).
But the surprising thing is that Crons — whose name Cavanaugh came up with 15 years ago — is supplying the uniforms and practice gear at all.
Yet the solar photovoltaic (PV) panels on our roof, put up two years ago, are supplying around 90% of all the electricity used by my family.
Since becoming chief executive of Cable and Wireless in 1999, Graham M. Wallace, has set about transforming the company, which was founded 130 years ago to supply telecommunication services to Britain's colonies.
Its 1,700 miles of underground pipes, the largest such network in the world, were started a quarter of a century ago to supply fresh water to Tripoli, Benghazi and Sirte and its capture raised fears that the extremists may try to contaminate the supply.
President Obama should have heeded the unanimous call of his national security team more than two years ago to supply the Syrian rebels with all the aid necessary to accelerate Assad's fall.
