Sentence examples for like their earlier from inspiring English sources

In mid-February 2009, it was announced that the album would be produced by the famed Brendan O'Brien and that the album would likely be recorded live, like their earlier records.

Like their earlier counterparts, they preach in public (on street corners, in some cases), establish churches, help educate and try to improve lives.

Well, maybe not all puzzles, but we're used to seeing a Thursday puzzle where the tricky part is discovering the theme, and the black squares are distributed like their earlier week counterparts.

It's true, they had hit a patch of poor form and were likely to go out of the Champions Leaguee, but they were far from out of contention in the Premier League, were still in all the other competitions, and it seems pretty likely that if Di Matteo had been given even another month they might have regained something like their earlier form.

They arrived at Eden Park on the back of consecutive scores in excess of 400 but, like their earlier defeat by India, wilted when faced with the pressure of a run-chase.

Like their earlier counterparts in Greece and Rome, jurists formulating Islamic law in the eighth to 10th centuries took slavery as a given.

A very similar finding was reported by researchers who found that retrospective reports of light-headedness (i.e. feeling buzzed) experienced during initial cigarette smoking was related to having smoked at least 100 cigarettes only among respondents who also reported not liking their early smoking experiences [ 28].

Arsenal looked like their early-season, devil-may-care, freewheeling selves in that game and their final Premiership match at Sunderland, which produced another facile 4-0 win.

Like their early modern European counterparts, Japan's honzogaku scholars systematically transformed natural ecosystems into discrete objects of analysis, manipulation, and control.

Miners and their families no longer live in company-owned housing like their early-20th-century forebears, but the coal industry is often still the nucleus around which their social, economic and political lives revolve.

Like their early-twentieth-century antecedents, they're holding up a mirror to institutions that, in our name, are undermining our democracy.