Sentence examples for almost without precedent from inspiring English sources

Minaj's impressive rise to superstardom is almost without precedent.

If politics adheres to precedent, it follows that an outcome almost without precedent cannot happen.

According to the Elias Sports Bureau, Hinske's hot start is almost without precedent.

It was written in a playful, abrasive, working-class Scots that seemed almost without precedent.

Historians and others described the speech's candidness on race as almost without precedent.

But, in fact, in an industry where obscenely successful magazines sell 50percentt of the copies offered on the newsstand, 75percentt is a figure almost without precedent.

The cuts were, the study concluded, "almost certainly without precedent in the history of adult social care".

»The impact of molecular biology on medical sciences is without precedent.« Almost 60 years ago Linus Pauling coined the term 'molecular disease' based on the classical studies, which link the molecular structure of haemoglobin with the mode of inheritance of sickle cell anaemia (Pauling et al, 1949; Neel, 1949) and thus laid the foundations of what we call today 'Molecular Medicine'.

Of course, the angry white overreaction to Kaepernick's modest, almost passive protest against violent oppression is not without precedent in sports.

The president has spent tax dollars "at a pace without precedent in recent history," Mr. Romney says, and "added almost as much debt as all the prior presidents combined".

It's not without precedent – Derek Bentley's wrongful conviction at the hands of Lord Goddard was overturned after almost half a century, and Stephen Ward remains the most shameful unrectified miscarriage of justice in modern British history.