It's possible, moreover, that the fallout of the Sept. 22 debate is not yet fully realized in the surveys; Mr. Perry performed somewhat worse in the Fox News and YouGov polls than in the CNN poll, which postdated it by a couple of days.
(Drinks like the Rob Roy, the Bellini and the Bloody Mary postdated their eponyms by centuries).
"The Wonders of the Invisible World" soon slipped into print, followed by Increase Mather's "Cases of Conscience," both artfully postdated to 1693.
This subject, interesting as it may be, has little to do with what Aristotle meant to discuss: it postdates Aristotle by centuries.
Although statues of Zeus Herkeios (Guardian of the House) and altars of Zeus Xenios (Hospitable) graced the forecourts of houses, and though his mountaintop shrines were visited by pilgrims, Zeus did not have a temple at Athens until the late 6th century bc, and even his temple at Olympia postdated that of Hera.
In return, Mr. Rosenman received a check for $57,000 postdated for four and a half months later.
Every Anglo-American poet who postdated Eliot was haunted by The Waste Land, and thus felt it a duty to construct large-scale diagnoses of the century's cultural predicament.
What follows is an accounting of the charges against Mr. Nixon based on the Judiciary Committee's documents and proceedings, supplemented by statements that postdated the committee's deliberations and of his responses to them based on statements by Mr. Nixon, his lawyers and other defenders.
But the children who originally answered, for example, "I think I was 3 years old when my dog fell through the ice," postdated that same earliest memory by as much as nine months when asked – in follow-up interviews a year or two years later – to recall again.
An informal system by which firms used postdated cheques to pay for supplies has broken down, in part because banks are warier of taking them as collateral for short-term loans.
L'Or?'s 1988 acquisition of Helena Rubinstein postdated the deaths of the two companies' founders by several decades.
