Sentence examples for before highlight from inspiring English sources

Before Highlight launched at SXSW, I wrote that it needed to allow you to drill down into who could see you on the app, who could message you, and who you could see — Because some people were cool with people being alerted to their whereabouts, but wanted control levels, like being able to limit the functionality to only their friends.

Rather than tell people they got it wrong before, highlight people who voted Prop 8 and then evolved on the issue".

The findings, many of which have been reported before, highlight the tough choices increasing levels of student loan debt force many young people to make.

In an era before highlight reels were a daily staple on TV, Blair frequently made catches that became the talk of baseball.

"A wife!" she suggested, before highlighting the importance of women in the industry extending the hand of sisterhood.

"Theocratic fanatics who commit such acts... do not have negotiable demands," it said before highlighting what it called "two serious tactical mistakes" in the face of "murderous nihilism".

"Dear Trev, I tweeted you but you haven't responded", he starts, before highlighting the similarities differences in the trajectories of their careers, "you host the Daily Show..

He gave a shout-out to his teammate Zach Randolph as he walked past and acknowledged Durant's brilliance before highlighting the importance of defense.

Mr. Davis's plan quickly collapsed, but not before highlighting how a single donor matched with an aggressive consultant could have an almost instant impact on an election — and with far greater ease than from inside a rival campaign, with its bureaucracy, constant travel and potentially cautious candidate.

"I make rooms," he says of his work, before highlighting one of its drawbacks: "How do you sell a room?" Much may have changed in art schools, but one thing seems to have stayed the same: the cool demeanour of the students.

Instead they make the accusation before highlighting public opinion siding with the mother in break ups, quoting a You Gov survey showing one in ten Britons believes that the mother should have the most rights over the custody of their child.