Sentence examples for hitherto for much from inspiring English sources

Pappano's innate sense of theatre, one of his supreme strengths as an opera conductor, also breathed unlikely life into Ponchielli's neglected melodrama La Gioconda, renowned for its twinkle-toed 'Dance of the Hours' and its feisty soprano aria 'Suicido', but not, hitherto, for much else.

Compared with the voluminous empirical literature testing the interest-parity condition with modern data, for the major European financial centres during the era of the classical gold standard, the corresponding question has hitherto received much less attention.

Sen Rikyū was principally responsible for the replacement of the hitherto much admired temmoku bowls from China by others patterned after unsophisticated Korean wares; his influence has persisted into the 20th century.

Sen Rikyū was principally responsible for the replacement of the hitherto much admired temmoku bowls from China by others patterned after simpler Korean wares; his influence persisted into the 21st century.

But hitherto much less has been reported for production of low-cost Gr-reinforced polymer matrix-based feedstock filament for fused deposition modeling (FDM) applications.

But the central objection to multicultural reforms comes from the belief that traditional literate culture is more meaningful than newly promoted objects of study­that the lives and works of the hitherto ignored, however much we may wish to feature them for sentimental or political reasons, are less remarkable human achievements than the classics, and their study therefore less rewarding.

The British image in this country, hitherto much respected, is being sadly tarnished by this idiotic affair".

Able to view his troops in action more often than hitherto, Krueger found much to criticize.

They dared to mock Miloš Jakeš, the general secretary of the Communist Party, who had hitherto been a much-feared bogeyman.

Is it some hitherto unaccounted-for hybrid of ambient and post-rock?

The relative simplicity of annealing allows for a much more complete treatment of some hitherto intractable problems initially addressed in Oyet and Wiens (J. Nonparametric Stat. 12 (2000) 837).