Sentence examples for published it before from inspiring English sources

"If this was just a revenge job then Lord Ashcroft and I could have published it before the election.

"We're talking about the kind of warts-and-all autobiography that, if I had published it before their own book comes out, they might have sued me," said Chris Charlesworth, editor in chief of Omnibus Press, which claims to be the world's largest publisher of books about music but generally eschews autobiographies.

His co-author, Isabel Oakeshott, the former Sunday Times political editor, said on Monday: "If this was just a revenge job then Lord Ashcroft and I could have published it before the election and that could have caused far more damage".

Events were moving so fast that he published it before I could respond, but the tools will prove superior to Twitter direct messages, which have been intermittent in recent days according to some reports.

Second, he disagreed with Mr. Powell that publishing it before the Israeli elections would make the peace negotiations more difficult.

My plan was to publish it before the insurgency became effective again so that I could say definitively that I predicted it, but that proved impossible, especially with deployments and having a family.

Warsi is known to be keeping a diary and there have been fears she will publish it before the election in an effort to expose the upper-class coterie in Cameron's inner circle.

A spokesperson for Defra said the Elliott review would be published in due course, and explained the failure to publish it before the parliamentary recess: "The timing of the cabinet reshuffle meant that the new secretary needed time to consider the report properly before publication".

Although CNN felt this blog was ultimately ill-advised, I'm relieved they had the good judgment to publish it before determining such so that they could contribute to a growing library of information I've learned about women this election cycle from the media, and more frequently, male politicians.

But, as was surprisingly often the case with recipes of all kinds, The Times was way ahead of the curve and published it long before anyone cared — in 1969.

In 1924, after Fisher died, Paul R. Kelty purchased the Guard and published it with his son, before selling it in 1927.