Sentence examples for background ahead from inspiring English sources
A US official, speaking on background ahead of the summit, said next week's CVE summit will also unveil some new initiatives, though the official declined to specify.
"These steps are not a substitute for the bold Congressional action we need to create jobs and grow the economy, but they'll make a difference," a White House official said, speaking on background ahead of the president's official announcement.
The Pacific announcement on Thursday "shows the administration's ongoing commitment to not only working with the large emitters ― the world's largest, in the case of China ― but also importance of working with some of the smallest and most vulnerable in the world," a White House official, speaking on background ahead of the announcements, told The Huffington Post.
As part of those efforts, the T.S.A. now allows apparently low-risk travelers who volunteer background information ahead of time to go through special screening lanes without removing shoes, belts and coats.
But not, it seems, the inability of Congress to imagine an existence without the leadership of the Gandhi-Nehru dynasty.I was thinking of April 2004, when I visited Congress's Delhi headquarters for a background briefing ahead of an imminent general election.
If you meet privately with the seller, you do not need to go through a background check ahead of time.
"If you have an art background, you're ahead of the game," Ms. Bisbee said.
The volcano has always been there: in the foreground and background, just up ahead of them and just over their shoulders.
The green plot is the output of a 7-days ahead background prediction using our weekday-corrected, recursive least squares prediction method, using a 1 year training period for the day of the week correction.
He has become a typical downtowner of magpie interests, but his background is straight-ahead jazz, with sessions led by Jim Hall and Red Rodney in his discography; who knows what you'll get?
A growth in out-of-state residents attending public universities is crowding out poor and minority students and making it more difficult for people from those backgrounds to get ahead, a new report argues.
