Sentence examples for direction early from inspiring English sources

"There are many different paths in law and I wanted to explore all of these without being steered into a particular direction early on," she says.

When Montgomery switched the British line of attack back to its original direction, early on Nov. 2, 1942, Rommel was no longer strong enough to withstand him.

If teams want to test his knee by throwing in his direction early and often, Revis, with a smile, said he would be ready.

She just had a great science teacher, she said, and was aware that Singapore was making a big push to expand its biotech industries and thought it would be good to push her students in the same direction early.

Scanning back through complete publication lists (not the censored ones on scientists' own Web sites) shows just how frequently people change direction early in their scientific careers.

Although we have many legitimate issues with packet prioritization, surveillance by ISPs, and the boundaries of free speech, the fact is that our internet is insanely open when you consider how it might have been with just a little nudge in another direction early on.

With the early days of his presidency already handcuffed by the Treasury Department's financial rescue plan and other government programs instituted before his Election Day win, Obama is also being asked to set the country's direction earlier than virtually every other president-to-be in history.

"We were given direction earlier today to prepare for a strike," Grant Morton, plant chairman of UAW Local 551, told the Chicago Sun-Times.

Fanned by high winds, the flames spread in all directions, early on consuming the great waterwheel at London Bridge, thus "ending hopes of pumping water from the river".

It comes after ice led to the closure of the A4067 in both directions early on Tuesday between Glais, Swansea, and junction 45 of the M4.

Based on the shapes of the extinction curves in different directions, early speculations on the chemical makeup of interstellar solids include metals (e.g., iron), ice, graphite, and diamond, etc.