Sentence examples for prior perfect from inspiring English sources
Bunning became the first pitcher to throw a winning no-hitter in both leagues, and posted the first regular-season perfect game since Charlie Robertson in 1922 (Don Larsen's prior perfect game was in the 1956 World Series).
In prior art, perfect coatings with instantaneous transitions between high absorption and low absorption have been modeled.
A perfect prior never resulted in a perfect inference because of noise and the fact that these priors are symmetrical (i.e. that do not give interaction direction) and our true networks were not symmetrical.
I had only known the situation of being "perfect" prior to college, and those tests served as my wakeup call.
It's the only appropriate way to cleanse yourself of the dark sins committed in the days prior, and the perfect end to eleven days of debauchery.
A Nikon TE2000-E invertime-lapseapse microscope equipped with a 37°C temperature controlled incubation chamber, motorised stage (Prior) and the Perfect Focus System (Nikon).
Try having a friend or family member read it to ensure that it's perfect prior to sending it.
Ballet enjoyed great success in the Soviet period, not because of any innovations but because the great troupes of the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow and the Kirov (now Mariinsky) Theatre in Leningrad (now St . Petersburg were able to preserve the traditions of classical dance that had been perfected prior to 1917.
Humber had only started 29 Major League games prior to throwing his perfect game, making him the pitcher with the second fewest starts prior to throwing a perfect game, behind fellow White Sox player Charlie Robertson.
So the Athens of Norfolk was the perfect venue, prior to Bath and Buxton, for the first fully-staged production of Maria de Buenos Aires, a 90-minute 'tango operita' by the cult Argentinian composer Astor Piazzolla.
Practice makes perfect, and prior to Sept. 11 the nation suffered acts of war on its own soil from foreign forces only at Pearl Harbor in 1941, and in the War of 1812, when the British burned down the White House.
