Sentence examples for has hitherto remained from inspiring English sources

Detective Harry Clayton James Nesbittt) has acquired a bracelet that enables him to alter luck, of which he has hitherto remained short.

While there are hundreds, if not thousands, of works based on the detective as an adult, his childhood has hitherto remained curiously untapped.

Henry Fitzherbert's unedifying history is confirmed in research carried out by the Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slave-ownership, which has identified some 20,000 slave-owners whose role in the notorious trade has hitherto remained obscure.

An onshore attack, especially if it results in civilian deaths, would lead to "the dangerous politicization (and radicalization) of what has hitherto remained a purely economic phenomenon".

In matching the WS parameters K, p, n to the target system, we know n, can measure 〈k〉 (giving K = 〈k〉/2), but estimating p has, hitherto, remained problematic.

Reversible cleavage at a gate-DNA is the salient feature underlying the biological activities of all type II topoisomerases yet the nature of this process has hitherto remained obscure.

To present and analyze for the first time the oldest architectural planes (1620) of San Luis Potosi, which have hitherto remained unpublished.

One way to attract the attention that all terrorist groups crave is to seek out targets that have hitherto remained unscathed.

WASHINGTON — "When in the course of human events," the well-known text begins, "it becomes necessary for a people to advance from that subordination in which they have hitherto remained... .. Wait a minute.

Rebel forces from the east overcame loyalist fighters who had hemmed them in for months outside Brega and pushed on to Ras Lanuf and Bin Jawad, whose tribesmen had hitherto remained loyal.

John of Aviz, who had hitherto remained carefully in the background, though he had been arrested for a time in 1382, was now persuaded by a group of young nationalists, led by Nuno Álvares Pereira, to murder Queen Leonor's favourite and adviser, the Galician João Fernandes Andeiro, conde de Ourém.