Sentence examples for to earliest from inspiring English sources
adverb
At a time before expected; sooner than usual.
- We finished the project an hour sooner than scheduled, so we left early.
With careful selection of them, bloom can be seen from the beginning of the summer months to earliest fall.
But Dr. Anton said the Dmanisi remains were important as examples of size variability within the erectus species and its adaptations to local environments, not for "any special tie to earliest Homo, such as habilis".
Though belief in such phenomena may be traced to earliest times, parapsychology as a subject of serious research originated in the late 19th century, partly in reaction to the growth of the spiritualist movement.
The leading proponent of the general reform of the church, Pope Gregory VII (1073 85), demanded liturgical uniformity by requiring the acceptance of the Roman liturgy in place of the native Mozarabic rite that dated to earliest times.
The transition from latest Permian to earliest Triassic is nowhere represented by a continuous (conformable) succession of marine strata containing fossils that are not open to ambiguous age interpretation.
The Tsukuba metamorphic rocks were intruded by Late Cretaceous to earliest Paleogene granitic plutons.
To other, earlier refugees.
"Mid-eighties to early nineties.
Mr. Mica also pointed to earlier G.A.O.
Born to early; born by a fist.
To early man, hunting was a necessity.
