Sentence examples for available to early from inspiring English sources

There is something wrong when some of the best new British plays become no more than boutique studio events, only available to early bookers and insiders.

About a year ago, when Google made Glass and its built-in camera available to early adopters and developers, it was apparent that an irksome possibility presented itself: the omniscience of cyber eyes.

Other 3-D scanners are in development, some financed by online campaigns, like the Fuel3D, a hand-held scanner that promises to cost less than $1,000, and a scanner from Matterform that was available to early supporters for just $599 and for which preorders will be taken starting in September.

The very vocabulary available to early modern theorists is marked by their historical legacy.

Forty places are being made available to early stage startups, with a focus on young entrepreneurs (in the 18 to 35 year age-range), says Obelets.

The company expects the lock to retail for $249 (which is pretty expensive), but is making it available to early backers for $159 (which is a little better).

Maziar Darvish, head of internet incubator Neutron Ventures The BBC archive and BBC content should be made available to early-stage companies - if not all companies - because that is the main asset and expertise they have, producing good content, whether that's audio, video, databases or many, many column inches of text.

"Kalamity," to its credit, is an emotionally unflinching portrait of insecure young men adrift in a society where the sexual balance has shifted to give women a power and autonomy not available to earlier generations from similar backgrounds.

The sheer number of companies out there is hard to keep track of, and the capital available to early-stage companies shows no signs of fatigue.

Recent studies have identified 'miss-matches' between training available to early-career conservationists with the expectations and demands of the sector (Andrade et al., 2014; Lucas et al., 2017).

Lest the early-career scientists struggling to gain career footholds in the glutted academic labor market feel left out of the lobbying jamboree, the bill also includes "an exemption to allow public universities to displace U.S. workers with H-1B nonimmigrants," the authors note, which would further depress the pay and opportunities available to early-career university scientists.