Sentence examples for further precedent from inspiring English sources

"The xx set the precedent and I set the further precedent, and the music world has bent to that sound," he says.

There is further precedent for such a change: the Chemical Brothers were first called the Dust Brothers before attracting the attention of US hip-hop producers of the same name, while American singer Santi White had to change her name from Santogold to Santigold following threat of legal action from an identically titled mail-order jewellery business.

There's further precedent for president-adjacent authors forgoing profit from their books; both Barbara Bush and Hillary Clinton did just that.

Anyone looking for further precedents for The Ship in Eno's back catalogue might note that the title track's mood sits somewhere between the chilly calm of Music for Airports and the eerie evocations of the Suffolk landscape found on 1982's On Land.

The question is whether Mr. Kan, a plainspoken former civic activist, can further defy precedent by lasting more than a year in office.

The question now is whether Mr. Kan, a plain-spoken former civic activist, can further defy precedent by lasting more than a year in office.

A further important precedent for the political component was the works of Francisco Goya, particularly his The Disasters of War series of 1810 12, and his 1814 masterpiece The Third of May 1808.

Those looking for an explanation for the pace and scale of the government's ambition are directed to look no further than the precedent set by Tony Blair.

The case against Pauline further cements the precedent established in the Akayesu trial: namely, that inciting mass rape is a crime against humanity.

The success of the Erie Canal helped further establish the precedent that a visionary and innovative government can finance and build significant projects that will dramatically improve the nation's wealth and quality of life.

Privately, US Navy officials suggested that the spy ship was a good thing, since it further cemented the precedent that you can do anything you want in international waters, so long as you're not hurting anyone.