Sentence examples for it was subsequent from inspiring English sources

Shortly thereafter, the conservative writer Peggy Noonan, in a column for the Web site of The Wall Street Journal, quoted Mr. McEveety as saying that the pope had declared that the movie depicted Jesus' death "as it was". Subsequent news reports, including one in The New York Times, quoted unnamed Vatican officials confirming that remark.

It was subsequent gestures while sitting on the substitutes' bench against Iceland which led to McGregor being banned from international duty by the Scottish Football Association; needless to say, however, it will not only be cost which prevents the 28-year-old from enjoying even a small libation in Stockholm.

The only difference is, that in the one case the assent is prior, with a knowledge that all may not be performed, in the other it is subsequent, with a knowledge that the whole has not been accomplished.

But the Action Button, and it's subsequent actions, never take the user away from the article page itself.

"As the crust solidifies, it is subsequent impacts with asteroids or comets that brought the building blocks of life".

This letter has taken me a few days to compose because of the conflicting emotions that I've experienced since the day of the Roast and it's subsequent airing.

Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hill and it's subsequent followups, Paradise Lost 2: Revelations, and Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory are arguably some of the most rousing documentaries in cinematic history.

While congratulating the initiators of the workshop, he emphasized that it is subsequent to the national discussion UNICEF supported on decentralization in Benin.

Findings from these studies suggest that it may be necessary to further evaluate the effect prolonged exposure to high levels of sFlt-1 may have and it's subsequent clinical utility in the management of GH cases.

It was only subsequent to the interview that I saw Why We Fight and realised he was for real.

It was the subsequent Battle of Britain in which we stood alone against Hitler – and yet not quite alone.