Sentence examples for earliest first from inspiring English sources

This is the earliest first piece of paid-for content in the Guardian or Observer we could find.

(A Tippy Walker fanatic, and they are legion, has posted the entire movie to YouTube; it reveals that she lost exactly none of the thrilling naturalism of her "Henry Orient" performance — she is by far the best thing in the movie — and was, indeed, on a par with the actor who, in one of his earliest first film roles, had a cameo as a voluble taxi driver: Robert De Niro).

These earliest "first upload" dates within small ID ranges were applied to deduce approximate join dates, which we estimate to be accurate within a day at most.

However, white explorers may not have been the first to climb many of the peaks and the earliest first ascent of even the formidable Grand Teton itself might have been achieved long before written history documented it.

Studies are listed in order of date of publication, earliest first.

The earliest first prescription date was identified for each of the 55 antidepressant naïve clients prescribed an antidepressant during the audit period.

PARAMUS, N.J. - Assigned the earliest first-round tee time of his PGA Tour career, Tiger Woods woke up Thursday at 3 50 a.m.

Until that 4-12 record provided this year's fourth choice, the Giants' earliest first-round selections were a No. 3 in 1984, when they took linebacker Carl Banks, and a No. 2 in 1981, when they took linebacker Lawrence Taylor.

To our knowledge, this case presents the earliest first-trimester TTTS confirmed by a complete anatomopathological examination and is the first TTTS case to show a first-trimester discordant RAS response confirmed by immunohistochemistry.

Pertinent enough to report is another fact that nearly 30% drug release (equivalent to one complete dose) was noted at 2 to 3 h with earliest first-dose release obtained with the patches C1, A1, and B1 at 2 h, 3 h, and 3 h, respectively.

Forgotten or ignored were women like Christine de Pizan, a medieval author who was the first woman known to write for a living, and Gluckel of Hameln, who wrote one of the earliest first-person accounts of a German-Jewish woman's life in the 17th century.