Sentence examples for experienced hitherto from inspiring English sources

But the apocalyptic tone of press coverage is exaggerated: the violence experienced hitherto in Paris is not comparable with Belfast and Beirut in the 1970s or Damascus and Baghdad today.

In parallel, the increasing convergence, prevalence, and advance of urban ICT is giving rise to new faces of cities that are quite different from what has been experienced hitherto on many scales.

"My martyrdom is more trying than any I have hitherto experienced," he grumbled.

New Labour may, in the grand historical scheme of things, have been a relatively benign set of masters, but it will be remembered for putting into place the machinery for a security state whose power and intrusiveness will dwarf anything we have hitherto experienced.

However, given that far larger import volumes than have hitherto been experienced seem probable, investment will also be needed in the marketing infrastructure and institutions to cope with the expanded grain trade.

In my experience, people who have hitherto appeared perfectly charming can become monsters on the presentation of the damage.

We are in the throes of a world war which is distinct and different from all the wars the world has hitherto experienced.

There was nothing modest about the Ba'athists' inaugural reign of terror; few knew it then, but it was chiefly his handiwork, and quite different from anything hitherto experienced in a country already notorious for its harsh political tradition.

Given the predicted increases in the prevalence of diabetes over the next few decades, we will probably see a reversal of the hitherto experienced reductions in the prevalence of periodontitis (associated with less smoking and better oral healthcare behaviours over recent years) as a result of large increases in the number of people with diabetes [ 96].

However, few consistent results have hitherto been shown regarding the influence of age on mental health status among those affected by traumatic experiences [ 60].

We have shown how a continuation of those trends will lead to substantial population losses in a majority of regions and to demographic ageing that will be much more extreme than hitherto experienced in all regions.