Sentence examples for pre-existence from inspiring English sources
The word pre-existence is correct and usable in written English
Pre-existence is used to refer to the state of existing prior to something or someone's life or creation. For example, "many religious texts refer to the pre-existence of the soul".
Less theoretically, the pre-existence of two industries also helped.
Coin's pre-existence sales push the concept of minimum viable product (MVP) even further.
The poem implies the pre-existence of a damaging social structure.
Pre-existence of the secondary particles in the porous media shows enhanced filtration of primary AuNSs.
The pre-existence of hydrogen-bonded aggregates in the solution state of more hydrophobic PAs appears to accelerate gelation kinetics.
For one of the most persistent objections to this sort of statement rests on the pre-existence of slavery in African society; Equiano's own father kept slaves.
A (largely) first-person memoir by Mrs Rochester: the exotic Caribbean pre-existence of the pyromaniac locked in the attic of Thornfield Hall.
Pre-existence of materials holds true of creation quite apart from art: in the creation of a scientific theory or the creation of a disturbance.
The pre-existence of water in the wet fly ashes, equal to the initial moisture content, is considered as the first water in a double mixing method.
The justification for polygamy comes from the belief that a soul is freed from pre-existence when a person is born and so the greatest good a Mormon can do is to have children.
Despite encouraging preliminary results17, the trial failed to meet its primary end goals, due to dosage constraints and fundamental limitations of rAAV gene therapy; e.g., in patients with pre-existence of neutralizing antibodies18.
