The phrase 'before interval' is correct and usable in written English
It is generally used to mean 'prior to an event or period of time'. For example, "We were unable to complete the task before interval."
Post hoc comparisons revealed that these increases occurred after the odor delivery, and lasted until the end of the nose poke (Tukey's Honest Significant Difference test, p<0.05 for comparisons of the before interval to odor and end intervals).
This crucial plot point, revealed just before interval, arrives via Frank's voluntary check-up at the local GP, a pretty lax dramatic choice on Williamson's part.
The hectic fluctuating pattern of the first half was stressed again before interval when Overath hit a bludgeoning shot from 20 yards and Banks turned the ball brilliantly over the crossbar.
Shortly before interval, when the crowd exited for a gasp of fresh air, Rumbewas and Eleby – in traditional dress, and holding a drum and guitar – joined with Gruner, in a plaid shirt and holding a violin; they performed a West Papuan protest song while dancing from one end to the other, in the night's most enjoyable performance.
The Blues were dealt a blow four minutes before interval when Tovey was carried off after he twisted his leg in a tackle.
A careful investigation of results from the simulation runs revealed that it was necessary to take the mean value trend in all interval division types from 3 to 19 interval divisions of each series into account before interval means and p and r2 statistics from the remaining division types could be considered redundant.
She had visited it a number of times, years before, during intervals when I was living there.
Logan had already saved well from the advancing Billy McKay before repeating that, a minute before the interval.
Celtic withstood some pressure from the home side before doubling their lead 10 minutes before the interval.
The only glimmers of threat before the interval were crammed into a 90-second spell before the half-hour.
That was before the interval.
