Sentence examples for hitherto produced from inspiring English sources

But sport has hitherto produced few to follow Imran Khan, George Weah and the sainted Lord Coe into politics.

This was the third Legislative Council election held under the current regime of eight five-member regions, which Labor introduced after its 2002 landslide allowed it to unlock a system that had hitherto produced a permanent Liberal-Nationals majority.

Airey, who previously held senior roles at ITV, Sky and Channel 5, would not divulge specific details of upcoming shows but they are expected to mark a significant step up in quality from the content Yahoo has hitherto produced and commissioned.

This culture showed a second short OTR plateau at about 12 h, mainly because of the metabolism of the hitherto produced acetate.

The TEIQue was designed to assess the construct of trait EI comprehensively and has hitherto produced very promising results in terms of construct validity (Freudenthaler, Neubauer, Gabler, Scherl, & Rindermann, 2008; Gardner & Qualter, 2010; Martins et al., 2010).

In this regard, microorganisms have gained a great interest due to their great potential to be used as a factory for the production of various chemicals, fuels, and other materials, which were hitherto being produced from petroleum resources.

The project has hitherto (2013) produced 22 papers (http://www.birchmoth.com/) of which nine focus on local and regional spatio-temporal population behaviour of mainly O. brumata.

New approaches, namely phage display [ 7], protein or peptide arrays [ 8- 10] and oriented peptide libraries [ 11] have greatly facilitated the measurement of specificities and produced an hitherto unimaginable wealth of binding data.

This includes the hitherto inability to produce large cell masses of iPSC in defined culture media.

Recombinant polyproteins that use similar mechanisms are emerging as powerful tools for producing hitherto inaccessible protein targets such as the influenza polymerase, for high-resolution structure determination by X-ray crystallography.

In this context, the high numbers of PKS and NRPS genes in the C. rosea genome may suggest a prolific capacity of C. rosea to produce, hitherto mostly unknown, polyketide natural products and peptide metabolites.