Sentence examples for coming ahead of from inspiring English sources

As Gross notes, the local people "knew what was coming ahead of time," and some of them tried to warn Jewish friends.

The latest scandal, coming ahead of parliamentary elections in April, shook the ruling party, which was already reeling under a recent series of election defeats and scandals implicating party officials and relatives and former aides of President Lee.

The government hopes that the 2012 version, coming ahead of the London Olympic Games beginning in July, will lift morose spirits as Britain endures its worst economic times since the 1930s.

The effect on the jaded electorate was dramatic: in some polls, the Lib Dems started coming ahead of both the other parties, and in all polls they seriously complicated the electoral arithmetic.

Coming ahead of Twitter's public debut next week, the lawsuit, filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan, could be an unwelcome distraction for the company, which is on a roadshow marketing its stock to institutional investors.

All are puzzling over the timing of this, coming ahead of the firm's keenly awaited flotation.In this section Now it's time to step on the gas Three outsiders, three styles Bad dreams all round Dan the (Not Mad) Man Alibyebye?

Nothing comes ahead of the team".

The tragic anniversary comes ahead of a glimpse of hope.

The plea came ahead of Humeidan's appeal.

The vote also came ahead of Catalan regional elections this year.

"The mandate basically says ethanol comes ahead of food on your table, comes ahead of feed for livestock, comes ahead of grains available for export".