Sentence examples for old ones before from inspiring English sources
General Salangi said officers were typically issued three sets of uniforms and were required to turn in their old ones before being issued replacements.
New feathers then push out the old ones before finishing their growth.
Also, how can I clear out the old one before I give it away? A. There are many ways to move files from one computer to another, including burning the data to a CD and copying it to the new computer, or linking the two with a network cable to transfer files.
I actually let these new models pass and wait until I see one of the older ones before I flag the taxi.
From time to time add new pages or edit the old ones and, before you do that, tell all the users that the intranet website will be down for maintenance.
When pressed on how old one should be before one stops referring to oneself as a kid, LeBron slipped on his Beats headphones and walked away.
Delta has fewer because many of the old ones took early retirement before the carrier's bankruptcy filing in 2005 so they could collect lump-sum pension payments.
However severe disease is characterized by virtually constant ulceration (new lesions developing before old ones have healed), and may cause debilitating chronic pain and interfere with comfortable eating.
At the time of writing they posited that, in an expanding state, the annual loss rate among 25- to 59-year-olds would be 0.15% to 0.6% (averaging 0.45%) with this annual loss rate, at the end of 35 working years (assuming entry to the workforce at 24 years old), one year before the mandatory retirement age of 60 years old, there would be 81 95% of physicians still pursuing a medical career.
The idea was to have negotiators from both sides work together to hammer out new contracts well before the old ones expired.
Managers routinely angle for jobs that are already filled and it is almost accepted these days that football clubs will have their new men lined up before the old ones have been told to collect their belongings.
