emerged from the pupae at exceptionally early dates.
These earned him election to the Royal Society at the exceptionally early age of 32.
That finding demonstrated that learning occurs naturally at an exceptionally early age in a way staged experiments had not.
The war over shaping the post-debate narrative got off to an exceptionally early start, beginning, in fact, even before the event occurred.
This year, it is exceptionally early – a good three weeks in advance of most harvests – which, they say, is largely the result of the summer-like spring.
He attended the Lycée Janson de Sailly in Paris, and then the Sorbonne, where in 1928, at an exceptionally early age and with great success, he passed the formidable philosophy agrégation examination.
This gave her an exceptionally early introduction to the developing technologies of photography – her father had, in fact, chaired the 1839 meeting at the Royal Society during which Fox Talbot had first made the details of photogenic drawing public.
Meditation and prostration, both essential parts of monks' lives, are included in every overnight temple stay program, as are meal or tea ceremonies, lectures on Buddhism and exceptionally early wakeup calls.
But his mother's family, slaves in Virginia, had the rare good fortune of being owned by a Quaker family, which freed them in 1782, exceptionally early in the history of American slavery.
This figure is young, pragmatic, and charismatic, understood from an exceptionally early age to represent the future of the party, attended by a cult of personality, and enveloped by an atmosphere of light narcissism.
