Sentence examples for attention ahead of from inspiring English sources
"Kick-Ass," a raunchy comic book action movie, took in just $48 million despite heavy attention ahead of its release, but this month it rebounded with unusually strong home entertainment sales of 1.4 million units in its first week on DVD and in other formats.
He said only that the "positions began to experience losses in March and early April," without indicating whether those losses were brought to his attention ahead of an April 13 conference call with investors when Mr. Dimon dismissed concerns about an outsize position as a "tempest in a teapot".
Daniel Guerrero, the GFA's communications manager, says media attention ahead of Tuesday's game against Slovakia has been huge, with requests coming "from Denmark to China".
But I don't do these things in client meetings, at family dinners, or at any other times when real human beings should rightly get my attention ahead of virtual ones.
Recently, carboplatin has attracted attention ahead of nedaplatin because it has similar activity to cisplatin with fewer nonhaematological toxicities.
When it comes to sport in Germany, football, Formula 1, tennis and golf receive the biggest attention, ahead maybe of swimming, athletics and skiing.
But the hype and media attention were far ahead of the company's actual technological progress.
Inside the Evora is a sense of quality and attention to detail ahead of anything Lotus has attempted before.
Since last year, the Chinese government has signaled that it is paying greater attention to Afghanistan ahead of the withdrawal of NATO forces in 2014.
ATHENS — With the eyes of the world — and the financial markets — paying close attention to Greece ahead of crucial regional elections this weekend, the country was on high alert on Thursday as developments regarding an elaborate plot involving letter bombs addressed to foreign embassies in Athens stretched into a fourth day.
Her sister Mary, who shared Morag's youthful adventures in grassroots politics, says: "She was witty, kind and goodlooking, and we used her, unashamedly, to attract attention: pushing her ahead of us through pub doors and crowding in behind as heads turned.
