The phrase "early orientation" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
One example of using this phrase could be: "I attended an early orientation session for my college, which helped me get familiarized with the campus before the semester began."
Hogue arrived at Princeton in August of 1989, six weeks before classes began, to work out on the track and to attend an early orientation program.
Vandenberg LN, Morrie RD, Seebohm G, Lemire JM, Levin M. Rab GTPases are required for early orientation of the left-right axis in Xenopus.
We won't know for sure if they're going to open, which dates we're shooting for the first week in August are folks who have an early orientation.
Their shape, size and probably early orientation depend on the species as well as age and living environments of the specimens studied.
His early orientation toward literature and libertine sociability, however, shaped his philosophical identity in crucial ways.
In Europe, for the case of Berlin, Miera (2008) explains the early orientation towards an open and transnational market among Polish entrepreneurs in comparison to the more local orientation of prior Turkish entrepreneurship.
Consistent with these proposed SP-B binding models is an early orientation-dependent FTIR study of native SP-B in lipid membranes indicating that a fraction of the helices lie parallel to the lipid surface, while another fraction is slightly embedded in the bilayers, parallel to the fatty acyl chains [25].
For the most housing choices, "attend the earliest orientation you can," says Eva Rivas, executive director of the Transfer, Re-entry and Student Parent Center at the University of California, Berkeley.
The process is epigenetic in that the earlier orientations "model" the orientations that follow them.
Please arrive early to orientation appointment times, and be sure to stay for the whole orientation.
This feature of the fretting problem poses an additional difficulty for the modeling of the early cracking orientation.
