Sentence examples for the early wave of from inspiring English sources
The early wave of Soviet émigrés was idealistic, said Ms. Moses, a naturalized American from the Georgia Republic.
For the early wave of pioneers who turned shabby row houses into landmark gems, more buildings mean more people, more traffic and less open space.
Not Fitting In Leveille was among the early wave of junior inline skaters who converted from pavement, lured by Olympic possibilities.
The slimmed-down budget is hardly going to be frittered away on Family Guy and I'm encouraged by the early wave of iPlayer commissions targeting this audience with British shows.
It's a "problem picture" close in spirit to the early wave of American indies ("One Potato, Two Potato"; "Nothing but a Man") that were starting to appear around the same time.
He moved to New England to teach skiing, which is how he met my grandmother, a Philadelphia society girl who was among the early wave of modish flatlanders to take up the sport under the tutelage of the Austrians.
He mentioned an estimate that, in the "early waves" of refugees entering Europe, "seventy-seven per cent of those refugees were young men.
One important lesson to be drawn from the early waves of urbanisation and the long distance activities of cities is that prized assets and luxury possessions have often been drivers of interconnection and collaboration.
The early waves of scandal from the subprime industry a decade ago prompted Congress in 1994 to adopt legislation requiring greater disclosure by high-cost lenders, but federal action to enforce those laws has been rare.
The early waves of settlers to Palestine, and then the nascent Israeli state, adopted the archetype of the "New Jew" grasping a plow in one hand and a rifle in the other.
Certainly the early waves of enterprise and SaaS systems have made things better, even if they aren't great.
