Sentence examples for before hailing from inspiring English sources
"I tend to act very bland in interviews," she says in an uncharacteristically unguarded moment before hailing a cab to go pick up her son at school.
In the interests of fairness, I tested the taxis across the same distance, taking an Uber car from The Independent's offices in Kensington to Marylebone Road, before hailing a black cab to take me back to the office.
The video is set at night and opens with Brown, dressed in a black suit, drinking alcohol in the streets, before hailing a futuristic hover-cab.
Among expectant music critics, Stephen Holden began his highly favourable review in Rolling Stone with the words "At last it's here", before hailing the new Harrison album as a "pop classic" and a "profoundly seductive record".
In fairness, they weren't the only ones to put the cart before the horse: the mayor of Rio had made a skitteringly useless attempt at a rousing Churchillian address on the turf before the match, hailing the Brazilian players as having "no rivals in the entire hemisphere" and claiming that "in less than a few hours" they would be "hailed as champions by millions of compatriots".
President Donald Trump forcefully defended the United States and condemned North Korea and Iran in his first speech before the United Nations General Assembly, hailing "strong, sovereign nations" and urging fellow world leaders to "put your countries first," while trying to strike a cordial tone on the international alliances he had previously criticized.
Just days before, Mr. Maliki hailed the meeting as a major step toward bridging his country's divisions.
Grateful for their lives, they prostrated themselves before him, hailed him as king, and promised to do the building.
As with the telegraph before it also hailed as a tool of peace the internet does nothing on its own.
The French set the early pace in the final before New Zealand, hailed as the best boat in the whole Olympic regatta, took control and powered clear of the field in the third quarter of the race.
It may be that everyone is waiting for a safe lift-off before they hail a new national heroine.
