Sentence examples for the past groups from inspiring English sources
"In the past, groups would go off on their own and come up with what they thought was a great idea.
In the past, groups who rejected its authority outright (such as Buddhists and Jains) were regarded by Hindus as heterodox, but now they are often considered to be part of a larger family of common Indic traditions.
Whereas in the past, groups of immigrants-- Jewish and Huguenot refugees, a few factory hands from Poland or immigrants-- Jewishwere "bimmigrants-- Jewish the lands of settlement but not so big as to tHuguenotthem," the sheerefugees of Muslim immigration endangers the indigenous cultures ofewurope, not least because those cultures have become precariously factory.
The 60 nearly complete variables were compared between patients without cardiovascular events in the past (group 1) and patients with proven symptomatic arteriosclerosis (group 2) using the Mann Whitney U test (Table S1).
These patients were grouped in three categories based on the clinical history: group 1 no cardiovascular events in the past; group 2 cardiovascular events in the past which define symptomatic arteriosclerosis; group 3 symptoms compatible with symptomatic arteriosclerosis, but clinical evidence to prove it was lacking.
A video posted online shows the cows being led through the aisles past groups of confused shoppers.
But ancestor worship prevails in Black Jack Johnson's music, as it invokes Hendrix, Marley and the members' past groups.
Hundreds of worshipers made their way into the mosque past groups of men toting Kalashnikov rifles, rocket-propelled grenades, and a variety of bayonets and knives.
In the recent past, groups such as Anti-Racist Action have helped foster a more confrontational anti-fascism.
As Mr. Bruckner strolled down the hall recently past groups of students chatting in English, Russian and Chinese, some called out greetings to him.
Mr. Weller revisits it and, fans hope, tracks from his widely influential past groups the Jam and the Style Council.
