Sentence examples for been understood until now from inspiring English sources
As New Jersey's law had been understood until now, national political parties were presumed to coordinate with their state parties and nominees for governor, and so were barred from spending money during governor's races except to deliver generic messages.
And it has always been understood, at least until now, that this freedom requires that the state refrain from granting any privilege to religion.
On a much more positive note, Fichte wrote that his admiration for Maimon's talent "[k]nows no limit," and he continues that "Maimon has completely overturned the entire Kantian philosophy as it has been understood by everyone until now".
Although alligators are the top predator in their environments, how much they eat and when they hunt has been poorly understood until now.
However, it was not understood until now whether cyclin E is being maintained at normal levels throughout the cell cycle or is actually accumulating during the cell cycle in tumors with inactivating hCdc4 mutations.
The underlying pathogenetic mechanisms have been poorly understood until now.
How the ocular trauma influences retinal saturation has not been well understood until now.
The interaction between subchondral bone cells and chondrocytes on the molecular level has not been well understood until now.
As the wound becomes epithelialized and the scar forms, myofibroblasts undergo apoptosis and disappear from granulation tissue, although this mechanism has not been entirely understood until now [ 6].
"The Romanian National Television has requested understanding and tolerance regarding its disastrous financial situation, which has been understood by EBU, which until now has postponed drastic measures," TVR said on Saturday.
I believe the only reason US power interests have not cracked down fully yet on the internet before now is not that the internet is innately smarter and more flexible than the state and corporations, but rather because it has not been understood well enough as an entity until now to break it.
