Sentence examples for hitherto managed from inspiring English sources

It is in its abiding capacity for romance, of course, that the National has hitherto managed to redeem even its darkest days.

The paper uses a novel method in essence, creating an alternate version of economic history to generate a more precise estimate of the benefits of European integration than economists have hitherto managed.

I am happy to confess that until Wednesday I was the only member of the human race who had never seen this most famous of Ailey's works; somehow I had hitherto managed to catch the company on non-"Revelations" nights.

It is hampered by a tight limit imposed by the new constitution engineered by Mr Correa and promulgated last October, which imposed a 12-month deadline for approving new regulatory measures.Mr Correa has hitherto managed to avoid the constant protests and public-sector strikes that beset his predecessors.

I have been subjected to pathological levels of travel for more than a year now and whatever relations I had hitherto managed to maintain with real people – the ones I don't have to make up earlier - have become almost entirely theoretical.

KKR has installed a highly-regarded former GE executive to run the hitherto poorly managed VNU.

And I ended up being "friends" with a whole load of people from my dim and frankly best-forgotten past who I had hitherto successfully managed to escape.

Hitherto, auditors have managed to get away with the fiction of self-regulation, both through peer review and by toothless professional and oversight bodies that they themselves have dominated.

The orchestra played for other managements, and managed to survive, although the hitherto remunerative work for regional choral societies dwindled to almost nothing.

While alerting half the country to an often thrilling, and hitherto overlooked, genre, they also managed to terrify the other half with what some of the media saw as an endless glorification of drugs and gang culture.

While there, he managed to instigate a hitherto unseen level of rage in Nigel Havers, known as one of Britain's most suave and unruffled thespians.