Sentence examples for before the principle from inspiring English sources
According to the ILO, if present trends continue, it will be another 75 years before the principle of equal pay for work of equal value is achieved.
However, as mentioned before, the principle of "mediation first" that was implemented throughout the channels of institutionalized relief aimed at preventing workers from taking collective actions while seeking (quasi- judicial remedies at the same time.
Under Congressional pressure, the idea of full-cost reimbursement was violated almost before the principle was adopted.
A challenge that remains to be overcome before the principle demonstrated here at the cellular level can be extended to the regeneration of plants carrying a precisely predicted modification is that such genome editing events are not typically associated with any selective advantage.
This was long before the principles of the ontogenetic theory of local tumour spread were first described by Hoeckel et al. in 2003.
Tuesday's Address then needs to go on to the immediately pressing issues of the day -- gun control, immigration reform and climate change -- before applying the principle of fairness to his by now standard call for American economic renewal.
Before our eyes the principle of a benefit system is being reduced from opportunity, respect, and solidarity to destitution, degradation and isolation.
Even before these victories, the principle of fairness for gay people and their families has been gaining force in courts and statehouses.
Long before the Cole, the principle had forced its way back into the forefront of concern among American security and intelligence specialists after a decade of terrorist bombings of American targets that have caused widespread death and destruction.
She begins by sliding a bunless hamburger into the pocket of her lab coat, moves on to uncooked chicken, straight from the fridge, and, before long, on the principle that it's not what you eat but whom, finds herself tucking into a severed finger, nibbling away as if on a buffalo wing.
In the case of the identity theory, this pragmatic justification is, as has been pointed out before, guided by the principle of parsimony.
