The phrase "before making its appearance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has not yet appeared, such as an event, action or object. For example, "We were eagerly awaiting the new product before making its appearance in the market."
For the next 12 years it remained in constant cinema circulation before making its first appearance on television.
Halley's 1910 apparition is distinct from the Great Daylight Comet of 1910, which surpassed Halley in brilliance and was actually visible in broad daylight for a short period, approximately four months before Halley made its appearance.
O'Donnell also introduced a distinctive piano theme which had never been heard before, and first made its appearance in the Halo 3 announcement teaser.
The key question is: did life get a chance to make its appearance before catastrophe struck?
"He's given Park Avenue 50 great years," she said the other day, shortly before this year's tulip crop made its appearance.
The C-X17 joins other major crossover debuts from Mercedes and Porsche at this year's auto show, where the Jag is making its first appearance before a North American audience.
The case, United States v. Navajo Nation, No. 07-1410, was making its second appearance before the court.
Mr. McCain's campaign released the advertisement on Saturday afternoon, and it was shown on television news before it made its first appearance as a paid commercial, during "Saturday Night Live," in Denver.
And that awful day may not wait for another 30 years to pass before it makes its terrifying appearance.
Wilde's editor JM Stoddart had already deleted a host of "objectionable" text from the novel before it made its first appearance in Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in June 1890, cutting out material which made more explicit the homoerotic nature of artist Basil Hallward's feelings for Dorian Gray and which accentuated elements of homosexuality in Gray himself.
