Sentence examples for preceding something from inspiring English sources

The concept of deinstitutionalization preceding something new, presented by Hinings and Malhotra (2008), can be useful in order to identify the change process of conservative organizations characterized by long traditions and stability.

"They began accusing him of all sins, and in the past this preceded something terrible," he said.

However, on both occasions such demonstrations merely preceded something of a drubbing so on Saturday evening Welsh manners could not have been bettered.

And she preceded "Something to Talk About" with some jocular recollection of how she and Ms. Staples had each captured the fancy of the other's father, back in the day.

But as we saw in the preceding section, something in potency is not really distinct from that same thing in act.

You might think that there is something too rumpty-tumpty about this, but the savage snap of the final line suggests far better the painful puncturing of illusions than if it had been preceded by something more complex – while also suggesting that there is something childish about the observation itself.

The point is that institutional reforms came after the policies that fostered growth; they did not precede it.Reform something, anythingSo what does cause growth to take off?

On Sunday, in New York, the Grammy Awards telecast is preceded by something called the Premiere Ceremony, when the majority of the awards—seventy-five of the eighty-four categories—are meted out in the shadow of the main event.

The main point we had sought to make regarding the changes in excitability was that the effect on rheobase requires a difference between WT and KO cells in something preceding the AP.

So if we take an example then the range would be Range("A1 A" & lastRow) where lastRow has been DIMensioned as type long and there is a statement: lastRow = oSht.Range("A" & Rows.Count).End xlUp .Row (or something similar) preceding its use in the.Find required expression.

Dukakis responded with a dispassionate restatement of his opposition to capital punishment, without the presence of mind to precede it with something like, "I might want to tear the guy limb from limb, but... .. Nor did Vice President Al Gore do himself any good four years later when he looked bored and disdainful at George W. Bush.