Sentence examples for immediately preceding paragraph from inspiring English sources

An investigator can use the formulae presented in this paper to conduct a sensitivity analysis of their estimates of the diagnostic accuracy of Test 2. For the trial conducted by Lehman et al. [ 5], an example of this sort of sensitivity analysis is given in the immediately preceding paragraph.

In the immediately preceding paragraphs of this opinion which discuss the power of the trial court to compel the cancellation of 'Fair Trade' agreements, executed during and as a part of the unlawful distribution system, we cited important precedents of this Court which uphold equity's authority to use quite drastic measures to achieve freedom from the influence of the unlawful restraint of trade.

Any reader who followed the logic in the preceding paragraph should immediately understand the implication.

A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, and of the instruments of ratification, shall be immediately sent by the Netherland Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference, as well as to those Powers which have adhered to the Convention.

A duly certified copy of the procès-verbal relative to the first deposit of ratifications, of the notifications mentioned in the preceding paragraph, and of the instruments of ratification shall be immediately sent by the Netherlands Government, through the diplomatic channel, to the Powers invited to the Second Peace Conference as well as to the other Powers which have adhered to the Convention.

Already, in the preceding paragraph, mention has begun of arts other than literature.

The distinctions I offer in the preceding paragraph are intended solely as examples.

Taxpayers described in the preceding paragraph face a dilemma.

The -$2 in the preceding paragraph goes into a storage tank and becomes useful later.

The preceding paragraph contains singular terms that (apparently) refer to types.

Why, incidentally, do we have the word "classically" in the second sentence of the preceding paragraph?