Sentence examples for previously made known from inspiring English sources

"UNHCR has previously made known its concerns to Australia about its enhanced screening procedures and their non-compliance with international law," it said in 2014 after 41 Sri Lankans were returned.

The US president, a former actor renowned for his hands-off style of leadership, had previously made known his admiration of Clancy's books, including nuclear submarine thriller The Hunt for Red October.

The UNHCR also raised concerns about the screening being carried out at sea. "UNHCR has previously made known its concerns to Australia about its enhanced screening procedures and their non-compliance with international law," it said in a statement.

In particular, the strong relationship with a situation of current employment suggests that these services, although previously discussed and so made known, remain still greatly inadequate for PwMS that want to maintain their job.

And she'd previously made it known she wanted Congress to add a "public option" to Obamacare, despite saying this was not the time to rehash the most contentious chapter of the entire Obama presidency.

Samsung previously made it known that the Galaxy S III would not be announced at Mobile World Congress.

AFC Wimbledon fans have previously made it known that they never want to face MK Dons,  but the club have confirmed that they will go ahead with the game if both teams win their replays.

Both are currently seated in the second row, and "had previously made it known to the White House Correspondents Association that they coveted the seat upon Thomas's retirement," according to Sargent.

The SAC assumes for the spectral handoff that a measurement has been previously made to know whether the channel is available or not with certain precision, while the AAC predicts availability based on the average value per channel of previous availabilities.

In particular, this research was successful in encouraging participation by donors who have not previously made their views known, often more than 40 years after they donated.

This, combined with the Victorian Government's call for further contributions from donors, created an unusual historical moment when there was widely-distributed knowledge about a real, legislated threat to their anonymity that may have encouraged donors who had not previously made their opinions known to participate in this research.