Sentence examples for then minor from inspiring English sources

Then minor graphite details were included in sketches, notably in landscape renderings by Dutch artists.

Apple tends to release a major update of its iOS software once a year, and then minor updates throughout the year which rarely tinker with its preloaded apps.

The villain in question is Gru, a slightly undercooked Count Orlok type who uses his considerable power for, if not evil, then minor works of inconvenience.

The book unfolds in rounded binary form, major and then minor, its first movement ("Folly") inhabiting a wistful, comedic key and its second ("Madness") suddenly airier with sorrow.

If Teixeira reports no pain after dry swings, the rehabilitation will go as follows: hitting off a tee, soft toss, indoor batting practice, outdoor batting practice, then minor league games.

So that's a no, then (minor nit, as Nature also explained, the experiment didn't use the LHC, as Newman had claimed, but rather the same bit of kit – a particle accelerator - that feeds the LHC).

Brothers (1930), based on a stage play about identical twins with vastly different characters, was made at the then-minor studio Columbia Pictures, but most of Lang's work at that time was for companies with even less prestige, and he briefly gave up directing to move to Paris and paint.

The plaintiffs who filed the suit included a woman who appeared in a UNICEF Sponsored Story after liking the organization, a then-minor who appeared in a Coke Sponsored Story after 'Liking' Coca-Cola, and another minor who appeared in a Craftsman ad.

Sure enough, last week saw the beginning of a trial where a then-minor from the community is charged with brutally beating a 23-year-old mother of three to death an incident in which alcohol is believed to be a factor.

In 1914, after the Boston Red Sox purchased Babe Ruth from the then-minor league Baltimore Orioles, the team prepared Ruth for the major leagues by sending him to finish the season playing for a minor league team in Providence that was also known as the Grays.

Two schools, independent from Major League Baseball and with virtually no entrance requirements, train umpires for the lowest levels of minor league baseball, and then Minor League Baseball (an organization also separate from Major League Baseball) administers and evaluates them until they reach Class AAA.