Sentence examples for first two instances from inspiring English sources

The St . Louisadage "First in shoes, first in booze, and last in the American League" referred in the first two instances to St . Louiss successful industries and in the third instance to the Browns).

In the first two instances, electoral nemesis was swift and merciful.

Under the system that went into effect Sunday, drivers would receive warning letters for the first two instances they were electronically clocked exceeding the five m.p.h.

After the hammer came down on paintings by Edouard Vuillard, James Ensor, and Giorgio De Chirico, representatives from the Musee D'Orsay, in the first two instances, and the Centre Pompidou, in the third, hollered "Preemption!" which the crowd greeted with polite applause.

They began to consult him, first about Talmudic interpretations, then about animal illnesses, and then, seeing the good results in the first two instances, they went on to consult him about human maladies.

The first two instances occurred in the latter years of the Bush Justice Department: in 2006, with an operation called "Operation Wide Receiver" and in 2007, with then-Republican Attorney General Michael Mukasey being informed about "gun-walking" in a November 2007 memo during a trip to Mexico -- said to be the first time an attorney general was informed of the technique.

In the first five instances, debt rose as the government scrambled to raise resources to pay for a war effort.

The first three instances of this VXO put/call ratio conundrum occurred in 1992 and 1993.

As for the N13 instances, to date, researchers have found optimal solutions to the first three instances, whereas BFA solved seven, including the first three, within a reasonable period.

The first six instances out of these 10 instances are characterized by a larger vehicle fleet, the remaining four instances have a smaller vehicle fleet.

The 1997 SilkAir crash in Indonesia, and the 1999 EgyptAir crash off Nantucket, were the first two reported instances in which a flying pilot intentionally descended from his cruising altitude, killing himself and more than a hundred and two hundred, respectively, of his airline passengers and crew.