Sentence examples for existed from the first from inspiring English sources

Even the familiar modern institution of restricted evening access for the rich existed from the first.

The ordinance declares that Texas was received into the Confederated States "as a commonwealth holding, maintaining and protecting the institution known as negro slavery -- the servitude of the African to the white race within her limits -- a relation that had existed from the first settlement of her wilderness by the white race, and which her people intended should exist in all future time".

Kievan Rus was the first eastern Slavic state, which existed from the ninth to the thirteenth centuries, and it remained a center of Russian Orthodox learning.

After that, patterns of conflict emerged that existed from the tenth to the fourteenth reigns, which probably reflected the monetary importance of the slave trade.

The Republic of Venice existed from the seventh century until 1797, when it was annexed by the Austrian Empire following the Napoleonic Wars and eventually given to the Kingdom of Italy in 1866.

Today, many modifications of the technique exist, from the first generation to now second and third generations of chondrocyte implantation.

A link between a plant and a pollinator is supposed to exist from the first day when the link is observed to the last day when it is observed, irrespectively whether it is observed in all the intermediate days [ 6].

The anorectal and urogenital systems arise from a common transient embryonic structure called the cloaca that exists from the fourth week of intrauterine development in humans (Fritsch et al., 2007; Kluth, 2010) and between days 10.5 12.5 post-fertilization in mice (Seifert et al., 2008).

"This deficit of value in the Comcast proposal has existed from the very first day after Comcast announced it, when the deficit was $3.24 per Disney share or a total of $6.6 billion".

Knots have existed from the time humans first used vines and cordlike fibres to bind stone heads to wood in primitive axes.

In this very comprehensive review it was underscored that Stewart's theory reintroduced the confusion in the acid base literature that existed from the beginning of the twentieth century and had prevailed until the early 1950s.