Sentence examples for almost all earlier from inspiring English sources

One can also, perhaps, itemize some of the significant ways in which it breaks with almost all earlier confessional writing, of the kind we find in English with De Quincey and Hazlitt, in French with Stendhal.

But he does deeply admire the effort and vision that went into almost all earlier buildings, which were put up, just as were better-known monuments, "to ennoble all -- even ordinary people," he writes.

Note that almost all earlier routing-coupled and routing-decoupled AC models are based on DCF, for example, IFCAC, PAC, HRAC, StAC, CACP, ACSCQS, MACMAN, AAC, etc.

It is nevertheless still a matter of conjecture if associations demonstrated in these studies are causal or due to selection bias or confounding [ 9]. Almost all earlier studies are based upon self-reported data on perceived stressors and health outcome.

The lack of polite conversation suggested the melancholy and dispiriting monotony of American life, on which almost all the early reporters commented.

Moving even closer to true perissodactyls, we have the late Paleocene Chinese fossil known as Radinskya, which is a close sister group to almost all the earliest perissodactyls (McKenna et al. 1989).

Almost all early signals identified originated from two textual data sources: science and food safety authorities.

Consider that almost all early writing systems began with scrolls, such as the papyrus rolls of Egypt, which continued to be used during Roman times.

The closures will include almost all Early Learning Centre stores, although the brand will continue to produce toys for sale online and in 120 departments in Mothercare shops.

Both objects and, in fact, almost all early Tzakol monuments draw heavily upon a heritage from the older Izapan civilization of the Late Formative, with its highly baroque, narrative stylistic content.

Daniel van Papenbroeck, a member of the Jesuit commission known as the Bollandists (from another member, Jean Bolland), which was charged with the publication of the Acta Sanctorum ("Acts of the Saints,"), finding that some monastic documents he inspected were forgeries, assumed (1675) that this was true of almost all early-medieval documents.