Sentence examples for before meaning from inspiring English sources

People who "remember it from before," meaning before the German siege.

The new Instagram app can produce images roughly 10 times larger than before, meaning your snaps can be print worthy and ready for framing.

He added that "the paycheck cycle is more pronounced now than ever before," meaning that customers are left with little cash by the end of the month.

Apple says that it has an f/2.2 lens, meaning much better in low light, and that its pixels are bigger than before, meaning even better in low light (and color and dynamic range are better).

Hoon stood down before the last election, but only just before, meaning that de Piero wasn't selected until February 2010 and had only three months to launch, run and win a campaign.

Furthermore, the confidence interval is much wider than before, meaning that more different solutions where chosen by chance.

In contrast to last collection's loose braids, this girl has hair that's "the day-after-the-night-before," meaning a mussed-up version of her date look that led to, well, spending the night.

Recent studies have demonstrated that hypertrophy is inversely proportional to the FRL ratio before PVE, meaning that the smaller FRL before PVE will have the larger hypertrophy.

The change in direction initially came on 9 March, when the Malaysian military announced that radar indicated that the plane turned back on itself shortly before vanishing, meaning it began travelling away from Beijing before disappearing.

On the other hand, some studies suggest that individuals suing companies fare considerably better before juries than they do in settlements and before judges, meaning that a decline in the number of trials may hurt plaintiffs with valid claims.

But most minor league seasons conclude before September, meaning Pettitte will have to find other ways to prepare.