The phrase 'that proceed it' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to an earlier action that has preceded something else. For example: That meeting was long, but the discussion that proceeded it was even longer.
At Market Table, reviewed in this week's issue, it would be easy to pass on dessert, given the satisfying dishes that proceed it.
By Andrea Thompson August 12, 2008 At Market Table, reviewed in this week's issue, it would be easy to pass on dessert, given the satisfying dishes that proceed it.
November 2018, and the primaries that proceed it, will not just be an opportunity to throw out anti-worker politicians.
pic.twitter.com/szKKRM4U4i Thanks to @GroenMNG for proving the golden ratio can be applied to this pic: pic.twitter.com/Fa1EYSV6ih The Fibonacci sequence, devised by Italian mathematician Leonardo Fibonacci, is an numerical arrangement in which each number is the sum of the two that proceed it.
In a statement obtained by Tampa's ABC Action News, the department said a traffic stop did occur on July 17 , 2011 but that the events that proceeded it were not as Tarantino described.
When gamers talk about the origins of the real-time strategy genre they often pick out Dune II as a starting point, forgetting the whole host of foundational games that proceeded it.
At the heart of this new piece is a profound, almost Beethovenian slow movement touched, like the coursing Reel that proceeds it, with the rhythms and shapes of Orkney folk music, but weaving them into something so intensely lyrical, so idiomatically written for full-toned strings, that the instruments throb together.
Analogous sentiments were echoed by Blair Marnell of CraveOnline, who concluded: "The space adventure had some fun moments, but it seemed to lack the punch provided by the two episodes that proceeded it.
My personal spiritual journey has led me from the Christian tradition in which I was raised, to the Jewish tradition that proceeded it, to Buddhist wisdom which preceded that, and now to indigenous wisdom which predates all other traditions.
I'm angry, frustrated, and struggling--I am still making whatever sense there is to make of not just of the events in Dallas, not just the instances of brutality against the African-American community that proceeded it, but by the near constant flow of similar incidents over the last few years.
The very cool title sent me digging into my bookshelves to my small Ian Fleming collection (if you enjoyed the 21st Bond film more than, say, the fifteen that proceeded it, I highly recommend Fleming's original novels) for a refresher on the phrase.
