Sentence examples for predating by from inspiring English sources

That was in 1893, predating by three years even the adoption of New Jersey's state flag.

Cowell's genital makeover was another surgical first, predating by almost a year the hyper-publicized metamorphosis of Christine (née George) Jorgensen, in Copenhagen.

Dr. Clark helped pioneer the concepts and methods of family-based study, predating by four decades the case-based learning widely used at medical schools nationwide.

The German artist and theorist David Link, in his book "Archaeology of Algorithmic Artefacts," observes that Strachey's program was the first experiment in text-generating software, predating by thirteen years the M.I.T. chatbot ELIZA, which offered interactive psychotherapy.

The beaded symbols include several swastikas, an ancient motif used by aboriginal artists and thought to represent the sun and the cycle of time, predating by millenniums the adoption of the sign by the Nazi Party.

In the eight years between 1903 and 1911, when she was in her late 20s and early 30s, she wrote her masterpiece, "The Making of Americans," the first major modern experimental novel in English, predating by a decade the mature work of James Joyce and Virginia Woolf and offering an analog to Cubism.

The pest population dies at a rate ax and is predated by the predator population at a rate (pxy).

Prey populations may suffer compensatory mortality when predated by native predators but, conversely, mortality may be additive as a result of non-native predators.

These mechanisms, if present, limit the inference that prey are effectively avoiding being predated by just avoiding predators.

We note that apart from predation by fish, sticklebacks are also predated by aquatic insects, birds and conspecifics.

Also, losses by predation were classified as fruits or mature seed predated by insect or predated by birds.