Sentence examples for suggested beforehand from inspiring English sources

I've had some good, some bad in the past, and wasn't willing to risk it, so suggested beforehand that we have a Booker International prize table.

It had been suggested beforehand that Leicester's pace and precision might find reward against Manchester's City's somewhat ponderous central defence, though it was envisaged Jamie Vardy or Riyad Mahrez might do the damage.

Nielsen had suggested beforehand that this could be his final game, telling the Guardian that: "Right now I still feel that hunger to continue, but I don't know how I would feel after a championship".

This one was given added spice by the presence of Miles Maclagan - Murray's former coach - in the Baghdatis corner and Maclagan suggested beforehand that inside knowledge could help his charge.

The distance measure presented in this article, DoPloCompare, has several advantages with respect to previously suggested techniques (most commonly used are the ones described in [ 6]): The measure is used with the dot plot representation, whereas to the best of our knowledge no other measure was suggested beforehand for this type of representation.

The mumblings beforehand suggested it would be a bland mashup of other circuits on the F1 tour.

"How a manager can go on for year after year after year with that desire to win, thinking about the present and the future as well…." And though there was none of the emotion Steve Bruce had beforehand suggested, rather hesitantly, that we would might see in his old boss, there was a reminder of how Ferguson has affected and transfixed generations of football players.

Some students complained that I should have given them a "trigger warning" beforehand; others suggested that I shouldn't have shown the film at all.

The PM asks himself Qs basically; well, via his parliamentary private secretary who sends round an email beforehand suggesting some helpful questions.

The fact that in other provocations in recent weeks its response was limited to the damaging of buildings (and even then only after warning Palestinian officials to evacuate beforehand) suggests a policy of restraint, not excessive force.

Are we headed for another Super Tuesday in which the pundits, beforehand, suggest that Sanders has no shot to do well, only to reveal, thereafter, that all the polling was "wrong" and in fact the information coming out of both the Clinton and Sanders campaigns was correct?