Sentence examples for another hitherto from inspiring English sources
As a result, the State Secrecy Bureau (another hitherto unheard-of agency) promulgated "regulations for computer systems on the Internet".
They passed 400 in one of the games and chased down 350 in another, hitherto unknown territory for a side more accustomed to dour consolidation followed by defeat.
Surely this is an Egyptological game changer, akin to English historians finding out that between the Tudors and the Stuarts there was another hitherto neglected dynasty – the Pendlebury-Davenports, say, or the Brabazon-Planks – who were briefly big in 1603.
A year ago a big chunk of Yukos, formerly Russia's main oil company, was forcibly renationalised; then Sibneft, another hitherto efficient oil firm, was bought by Gazprom, which is, well, less efficient.
In Britain, we need to make political parties more constitutionally accountable, not put yet another hitherto non-political office within their grasp.VERNON BOGDANORBrasenose College, OxfordChina's consumersSIR—I agree with your basic premise that doing business in China has proved to be something of a challenge ("The China syndrome", June 21st).
Yet even the recent discovery of another hitherto secret enrichment plant being built deep in a mountainside on a heavily guarded military compound near the city of Qom had a ready explanation: to keep "civilian" enrichment going if other nuclear sites were attacked.A steady leak of documents in recent months appears to tell a compelling story at odds with Iran's version.
Other light manufacturing soon followed, like home appliances and motorbike assemblers, and another industry hitherto dominated by China -- furniture.
Against another promising hitherto unbeaten heavyweight Clay opened up a nasty cut over Daniels's left eye, eventually causing the referee to stop the fight in New York.
For another, banks that have hitherto shunned outsourcing will have to embrace it to protect their margins.
Another element that had hitherto been relatively infrequent was humour, which appeared particularly in works by Cortázar, García Márquez, and Cabrera Infante; yet another was a frankness in sexual themes, heretofore rare in Latin American literature.
However, the functionality of the aSelBL G domain needs to be addressed experimentally, as these proteins may still hydrolyse GTP or another nucleotide via a hitherto unknown mechanism.
