Sentence examples for as explained in a previous from inspiring English sources
As explained in a previous post, a first-round lead has historically been helpful but not essential to go on to win the run-off.
However, bridging the gap between the enormous potential of engineered proteins and the realization of a successful functioning protein has proved quite difficult, as explained in a previous SITN Flash article.
"Samples", as explained in a previous post to UnsafeBits, is an amorphous term that generally covers not only malicious software and variants that are different on a binary level, but also the same software that has been compressed more commonly referred to as "packed"–in slightly different ways.
These fractured fine particles strongly attached to the substrate, as explained in a previous report [34].
As explained in a previous section, the Privacy CA service could be run by the IdP, or if required, by a separate trusted third party.
Further, as explained in a previous work, a composite measure of social outcome was computed, weighting social variables as follows: being employed (10 points), currently being married (5 points), and having completed high school (1 point) (Baldessarini et al. 2012).
Join a lottery pool, provided they are willing to share the jackpot with the other members of the pool, as was explained in a previous piece here.
However, as Mills explained in a previous interview, Pluto is still very much included as part of his Planets, which was inspired by English composer Gustav Holst's "The Planets" orchestral suite made between 1914 and 1916 (before Pluto's discovery in 1930).
As I explained in a previous post, last year we slowly built cash through the year, then we had a gusher in December.
As I explained in a previous blog post, subsidies for people not working are the primary reason that wages fell so much after taxes and subsidies.
As I explained in a previous Economix post, this is why the C.B.O. has consistently refused to recognize large potential savings in health care costs from reforms that merely increase competition among private insurance plans.
