Sentence examples for previous timelines from inspiring English sources

To try to grasp some perspective, I mapped out the history of time as a series of growing timelines -- each timeline contains all the previous timelines (colors will help you see which timelines are which).

Our investigation indicates that previous timelines for the radiation of primate malarias and the origin of those parasitic to humans were likely underestimates since they fail to properly explain the introduction of lemur malaria into Madagascar.

"That shipment that was taken out in one day more than tripled our previous timeline of two to three months for Iran to be able to acquire enough weapons grade uranium for one weapon and it is an important part of the technical equation that will bring the breakout time to at least one year for the next 10 years.

In my episode three review, I mentioned the theory that William might be the Man in Black in a previous timeline.

Orci and Kurtzman wrote a scene for Shatner, in which old Spock gives his younger self a recorded message by Kirk from the previous timeline.

Our previous timeline study demonstrated that substantial Neurog2 protein expression in nascent apically generated daughter cells starts around 3 h after their birth (Ochiai et al. 2009), suggesting that daughter cells may be neutral in fate (or at least not fully committed) until that age (i.e., 3 h).

Many of the previous medical timeline systems have tried to organize events in semantic categories.

These users may have come aboard Facebook during its high growth years around 2009 and 2010, and had just gotten used to the simpler previous design when Timeline debuted.

Offerings include e-mail updates (so far, more than 7,800 people have signed up for them), foliage timelines from previous years (to better help with peak predictions) and a "Live Help" feature to aid in planning.

See Ferris (2012) for a detailed timeline of previous research on written corrective feedback.

A "Related Videos" section underneath each event will take you to the next or previous event in the timeline.