Sentence examples for standards of early from inspiring English sources

'Even by the standards of early apemen, their cranial capacities appear to be very small, little more than a chimpanzee's,' says Oxford University's Alan Cooper.

How these qualities came about is the subject of much debate, hampered (though not dampened) by the haphazard standards of early record keeping.

The show's premise is strikingly feeble, even by the low standards of early TV: Lucy Ricardo is a New York housewife; Ricky, her nightclub-entertainer husband, wants her to stay that way; she longs to be a star.

I wish I'd published: Catherine Fletcher's life of Alessandro de' Medici, The Black Prince of Florence (Bodley Head), deploys its considerable learning with the lightest of touches: a seductive, shimmering and significant retelling of a man whose rise to power was – even by the standards of early modern Europe – as unlikely as it was extraordinary.

We know from monitoring children's development for almost a decade that despite lots of money being spent in the early years, standards of early reading and mathematics development haven't increased.

Citing journalist Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, an exposé of the dangerous standards of early meatpacking plants, Phyllis contends that the poultry industry is reverting to ancient, inadequate monitoring methods by implementing this new program.

In fact, Lena Olin is, by the peculiar standards of early-21st-century Hollywood, hard to cast.

By the smooth standards of earlier Merchant Ivory projects, "Le Divorce" is a halting affair.

By the standards of earlier eras, every day is a feast day, which is one way of saying that the very idea of a feast has begun to lose its meaning.

Human milk (HM) is the gold standard of early infant nutrition.

With low-dose computed tomography (CT) scan screening becoming the new standard of early detection of lung cancer, physicians and surgeons will be confronted with an increase in T1a lung cancer, disguised as non-calcified nodules.