Sentence examples for hitherto met from inspiring English sources

The organization of the Turkish defence is stated to have been perfect, indicating that those responsible for it were officers of much higher military training than those the Servians have hitherto met.

But that does not alter the fact that for us here in England the bulk of his utterance is of an order quite different from anything we have hitherto met with in music.

Transport phenomena in multiphase reactors are poorly understood and first-principles modeling approaches have hitherto met with limited success.

Bertrand Russell observes that "[w]e can hardly suppose a parliament of hitherto speechless elders meeting together and agreeing to call a cow a cow and a wolf a wolf" (1921, p. 190).

These objectives are met through the hitherto unprecedented means of flying a well-instrumented spacecraft with equatorial periapses supported by two polar nanoprobes, thereby substantially expanding the measurement capability of a single spacecraft.

Contestant tears are nothing new on MasterChef but it was the audience's turn to shed a few as we met the characters that hitherto had only lived in the contestant's backstories.

Yet Platini, hitherto implacably opposed, is understood to have met with Vokrri in Albania recently.

In the universities, too, there was a clamour for change and in 1969 the two movements met head on at Santiago's hitherto reactionary Catholic University where a festival of the New Chilean Song Movement was staged.

Most importantly, we perceive ourselves as other (wholly separate) from our mother, who has hitherto been our most important relationship insofar as she has met our needs and cared for us.

With an aggregate of 28 wins from 28 starts between them, Frankel and Black Caviar have hitherto seemed unlikely to meet, even though the latter is being sent from Australia this summer to run at Royal Ascot.

"Granito" includes damning, hitherto unseen excerpts from an interview with Mr. Ríos Montt in addition to scenes in the mountains where Ms. Yates met with and filmed rebel guerrillas, some of whom were subsequently "disappeared".