Sentence examples for earliest clear from inspiring English sources

The earliest clear glimpse of Al Gore's mind is his Harvard undergraduate thesis, "The Impact of Television on the Conduct of the Presidency, 1947-1969".

Egyptian art and mummified cats, beginning before 2000 B.C., had been the earliest clear evidence of cats in human culture, though scholars had suspected a deeper history.

The claim, which predates the earliest clear fossil evidence for life by six hundred million years, is based on a single tiny zircon that contains inside it even tinier motes of graphite, a form of carbon.

He gave diabetes its name (from the Greek word for "siphon," indicative of the diabetic's intense thirst and excessive emission of fluids) and rendered the earliest clear account of that disease now known.

Although these fragments constitute the earliest clear evidence of golf clubs in the United States, the clubs appear to have been primarily social organizations that did not survive the War of 1812.

The earliest clear depictions of the area were made of commercial buildings built after 1850; a lithograph of the old American Express warehouse on Jay from Hudson to Staple Streets around 1860 shows it erupting from a sea of Federal-style brick houses, each two or three stories with dormers.

England made the first incision at the Stade de France - Lee Dickson nipping through a gap after a fine take by Croft at the back of the line-out - but France had the earliest clear-cut chances, Beauxis slicing a drop-goal attempt short before Dupuy pulled a penalty wide from distance.

As in the earlier "Clear Day" Mark still accidentally winds up treating an unexceptional-seeming patient who, under hypnosis, delivers a full-blown previous incarnation from years earlier.

An Old Bickford's Q Can you find an early, clear photograph of the Bickford's at 488 Eighth Avenue, which has been covered over?... William K. Dobbs, Manhattan.

The Rangers got a quick early clear, but Penguins goalie Marc-André Fleury snapped the puck back up the ice, and only defenseman Marc Staal was able to get to the bench.

Romanes' posthumous (1896) contains an excellent statement of the view, which was first published in the early 1880s; and William James (1879) likewise offers an early clear statement of it.