Sentence examples for before celebrities from inspiring English sources

The difference is that where before celebrities where driving a lot of new user sign-ups, now Bubbly is seeing much more peer-to-peer usage, with prominent bloggers especially driving use and new registration.

As a result, it can only be a matter of time before celebrities start exploiting a shallow continuum between sport, show business and Westminster.

In 2013 –before celebrities including Harry Styles and Matt Damon sparked a Blackfish-inspired SeaWorld boycott – the company made EBITDA of $439m.

Before celebrities, when there were stars, before Google maps, when compasses were internal, before umbilical online-ism, when we off-lined our lives, before virtual flirtation, when legs touched, we felt we managed all the same.

And this was before celebrities were seeing around corners, living that straight-edge #sxelife, playing the long game for brands, PowerPointing their life stories in advance, and finding ways to maintain and commission body, soul and family while being eternally on the road.

The launch party, in 1955, was held at Gennaro's – now the Groucho Club – and the Sunday Times reported it as an event that "made even Soho gasp… The guests included Sir Bernard and Lady Docker [celebrities before celebrities existed], former CID officers and many of London's scar-faced underworld".

There is ample testimony here that he was fiercely private, not to say paranoid, long before celebrity engulfed him.

It's like three thousand dollars for Lulu.' Back in the old days, B.C. — before celebrity — that's probably more than she would have spent on herself.

He has been airbrushed from history at Stamford Bridge with Stalinist efficiency and is hardly missed, even in a world conditioned to genuflection before celebrity.

And yet, almost perversely, the atmosphere in The Row's cramped office on 39th Street is old school — before big brands, indeed before celebrity.

In the Eastern Daily Press he wrote a much loved column about this and that (the two principal diversions of the British before celebrity and indignation were invented).