Sentence examples for previous run-up from inspiring English sources

For now, concern about the loonie is muted, because most companies adapted to a stronger exchange rate during its previous run-up in 2007.

British Basketball said the decision was a "waste" of previous funding in the run-up to the London Games.

Previous demonstrations in the run-up to the elections (both local and presidential) saw mass groups take to Bujumbura's streets and graphic images of burning tyres and agitated forces opposed to the government.

So from the start Los Angeles and crashes are announced as metaphors and reality and the movie proceeds to examine the relationships between a variety of citizens over the previous 36 hours during the run-up to Christmas, supposedly a time of peace and goodwill.

There have been no reported major explosions in Iran or assassinations of Iranian scientists recently, as have seemed to occur in the run-up to previous talks.

Finn puts the genesis of his previous problems down to the shortened run-up that was first tested in the winter of 2013, the intention of which was to counter the habit he had developed of knocking a leg into the stumps at the non-striker's end that even led to a change in laws of the game.

In Labour's last available financial accounts, for 2013, treasurers Iain McNicol and Diana Holland admitted that the Conservatives will "massively outspend us", but pointed out that the party had more full-time organisers in key seats "than we've ever had in the run-up to any previous election".

So BestBank would dangle a new card soon after Credit Store bought an applicant's bad debt run-up on a previous card.

Selective application of the law and closure of radio stations curtailed independent debate in the run-up to the previous elections, in 2011, particularly in rural areas critical to an election win.

In the run-up to the previous Research Assessment Exercises they urged government, the NHS and universities "to favour peer-reviewed charity research above funding that is not awarded competitively" [ 125].

The press didn't really bat a lash when the previous administration ran up huge debts, but now everyone's a deficit hawk.