Sentence examples for past preparation from inspiring English sources

In the past, preparation of Ti Fe thin films has been tried by sputtering methods, but crystallized thin films have not been prepared yet.

The article stated that officials of the Joint Atomic Energy Intelligence Committee, a panel that compiles the views of many federal agencies on nuclear issues, had told members of Congress that Russian work at Novaya Zemlya appeared consistent with past preparations there for nuclear tests.

But her confidence is based not on her past results, but rather her past preparations.

As ships from foreign lands glided silently past in preparation for OpSail, swimmers dove from the tugboat Bertha, surrounded by their own little flotilla of Coast Guard and police vessels that hovered nervously during the hourlong swim.

As their presidential campaigns look to the past in preparation for a possible renewal of their aborted contest, they have reached strikingly similar conclusions about their potential opponent: Eight years older and more experienced, Mr. Giuliani and Mrs. Clinton are each far tougher and more rounded candidates than they were in 2000.

What will happen – and indeed is already happening – is that big firms will get all the work, and because they are being less well paid than was the case in the past the preparation of cases will be done by unqualified staff.

"If you have a young guy, he needs to learn," he said, adding that with fewer chances to test the cars than in the past, the preparation is not as good as it used to be in a Formula One car.

By the standards of past summits, preparations for Paris were proceeding well.

In the past, many preparations contained ephedra, which can cause cardiovascular problems (hypertension, arrhythmia, myocardial infarction) and central nervous system side effects.

It is thus impossible to ascertain the nature as well as the species of the epitopes being detected in all such past NB preparations collected from human tissues but that had been maintained in culture medium containing FBS or γ-FBS since any NB detected under such conditions would likely contain bovine antigens.

Adding to the confusion is the reality that, thanks to the pressure of league tables and increasingly grade-conscious pupils, teachers focus more narrowly than in the past on exam preparation.