Sentence examples for originally dealing with from inspiring English sources

Currie argues that Guinness has failed to keep track of the documentation he's sent — when the person he was originally dealing with left the company, in 2012, he was forced to start afresh — and that Guinness keeps changing the rules for the category.

However, most of them contain salicylic acid as one of the active ingredients -- and this can cause irritation or infection that can be more annoying (or serious) than what you were originally dealing with.

"Everyone recognises there is no place in the game for these provocations but let's be absolutely clear, Joe is not racially motivated and this matter should have been closed when it was originally dealt with three weeks ago.

In the Euclidean case, we used results from physics that originally dealt with superpositions of Euclidean waves.

In addition, the method we adopted [ 18] originally dealt with Sp1 factor which has a broad positional distribution of binding motifs with a single peak around TSS in the interval (-499 to +100 bp).

Therefore, it is unclear if the pause depletion in periplasmic proteins is of functional significance and we have thus deleted the parts in Figure 4A,C that originally dealt with this group of proteins as well as the 5 lines in the original text describing these parts.

At this time the court seems to have had some civil jurisdiction over mercantile and shipping cases, although it originally dealt only with matters of discipline in the English fleet and with cases of piracy and prizes (ships and goods captured at sea).

"Even at that time, people were still dropping like flies," said Dr Ahmed Said, a volunteer at the Rabaa al-Adawiya field hospital, a clinic set up originally to deal with minor injuries.

Originally, to deal with dynamic panel fixed effects, Arellano and Bond (1991) proposed a "difference GM M estimator that consists in taking the first difference of all variables and regressing differences on differences to remove the country fixed effects.

Mr Faneuil was star-struck and had originally lied about his dealing with Ms Stewart "to impress someone" and "to be the big man", the defence said.

Mr Bacanovic's lawyer argued that his assistant was star struck and had originally lied about his dealing with Ms Stewart "to impress someone" and "to be the big man".