Sentence examples for heretofore known from inspiring English sources
Sheck, heretofore known as a poet, has gone out on a literary limb, and the result is dazzling.
The rebellious aspect of my being, heretofore known to me as my evil twin, Larry, immediately reared his needled head.
Paulson, a frequent collaborator of Murphy's, certainly does the best with her generous amounts of screen time, bringing both guts and pathos to Clark, heretofore known mostly for her wardrobe and bad haircuts.
Ramses Barden, heretofore known as an underachiever, was thrust on to the stage with Hakeem Nicks at home nursing a sore foot and responded by gliding around the field for 9 catches and 138 yards.
Therefore, let it be known, from this day forward, that Martin Goffinet – despite his French-sounding name – will be heretofore known as Sir Martin of the Cluster Primordia – a title befitting only the most esteemed anatomists and knights.
Fake and unfounded "news" articles suggesting that Comet's backrooms, heretofore known for a couple of ping-pong tables and a play area for kids, were the scene of trafficked and molested children have appeared on Facebook, as well as on websites serving as platforms for scurrilous disinformation and fantasy conspiracies.
One of the loudest birther enablers is not at Fox but CNN Lou Dobbss, who was heretofore best known for trying to link immigrants, especially Hispanics, to civic havoc.
The Agnus memorial was a copy, cadged from the original by a sculptor named Eduard L.A. Pausch, heretofore best known for making President McKinley's death mask.
He is showing a new mobility, some truly fancy footwork for a guy who is 6 feet 5 inches tall, 233 pounds and heretofore was known to move more like cement than water.
That Tony is also being blackmailed by scouse pensioner Jed Stone, a man heretofore best known for his flat cap, and has to deal with the women of the factory on a daily basis, aren't helping matters.
The coltish, gap-toothed Ms. Paradis, heretofore best known in France as a pop singer, has the effortless gamine appeal of Jean Seberg in "Breathless" or Audrey Hepburn in "Funny Face".
