Sentence examples for before the impression from inspiring English sources

But to stand a chance Romney will now have to detoxify the Republican image by very publicly taking on his own side before the impression sets in that he'd rather alienate female voters than Rush Limbaugh.

"You become aware of a colossal idea," he wrote after visiting the International Exhibition, showcase of an all-conquering material culture: "You sense that it would require great and everlasting spiritual denial and fortitude in order not to submit, not to capitulate before the impression, not to bow to what is, and not to deify Baal, that is, not to accept the material world as your ideal".

The reference models were painted with separating medium before the impression procedures to simulate oral condition.  .

But this selection of 72 Polaroids, most of them never exhibited before, corrects the impression.

Both he and Kathy M. Braddock, executive managing director at Douglas Elliman, said that with hundreds of telephone calls coming into their agents every day, calls may not get returned as promptly as before, giving the impression that their agents were withholding listings.

The Associated Press called California's election the day before, giving voters the impression that there was no need to waste a visit to the polls.

But disaffection set in before that, with the impression, gained largely from television news at the time, that Western countries, including the UK, failed to protect Bosnia's Muslims after Yugoslavia collapsed.

The tooth crown enamel surfaces were cleaned before applying the impression material using a cotton swab soaked in 70% ethanol to remove debris and air-dried.

His message to each was the same: Before countering the impression of many viewers of the "Kony 2012" video that Mr. Kony was still in Uganda, Mr. Mbabazi celebrated the attention that its success had brought to the country.

He later corrected himself but not before reinforcing the impression that the Pauls can be cranks.The most luminous object in the Republican firmament is Mr McCain's former running-mate.

Comparing old and new maps proves that most of these new pubs opened in places unserved by pubs before – and besides, despite the impression we have of there being three Wetherspoon's in every town centre, they still only account for less than 2.5percentt of all British pubs.