The phrase "ahead of execution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate something that is planned or prepared before an action is carried out.
Example: "We need to finalize the budget ahead of execution to ensure everything is in place."
Alternatives: "prior to execution" or "before execution".
Combined as DePlan, these techniques help planners generate quality plans, that is, plans that express what is ready for execution by sequencing activities in the right order, by identifying informational and resource requirements ahead of design execution, and by scheduling only activities that have met these requirements.
The corrections department said she turned down an optional sedative ahead of the execution.
Garcia, 35, apologized to Solano's relatives in Spanish ahead of the execution.
The Watley traders used information gleaned from the conversations to trade ahead of the execution of the customer orders, a practice known as "frontrunning".
The couple had agreed to get it all out of the way a full week ahead of the execution, to spend several happy hours together and part company well out of the shadow of Mason's last day.
A lawsuit filed by public defender Dale Baich last year challenged the constitutionality of Arizona's secrecy over capital punishment ahead of the execution of inmate Joseph Rudolph Wood, arguing that he and other plaintiffs had a 1st Amendment right to know how the state would execute them.
The director's Nazi theme – including scenes of people dying in gas chambers, being shot and raped, and of members of a family having their heads shaved ahead of their execution – had been feted as one of the highlights of celebrations for the bicentenary of Wagner's birth this month.
"We're sick of hearing about Carey Dean Moore, Steve Helgelandd, one of Maynard Helgeland's three children, said ahead of the execution.
Ahead of the executions the prime minister, Kevin Rudd, was pushed to say that the bombers "deserve the justice that they will get".
The death penalty does not deter crime," said Josef Benedict, Amnesty International's deputy director for south-east Asia and the Pacific, ahead of the executions.
