Sentence examples for too prior to from inspiring English sources
James previously acted as News Corp's Europe and Asia CEO, too, prior to taking over leadership of 21st Century Fox, one of two spin-outs of the original News Corporation focused primarily on film and television.
The suit claims that Doerr and Kleiner, among others, dumped millions of dollars worth of Martha Stewart Living shares just a bit too prior to the public declaration that the home-decor high-priestess allegedly traded ImClone stock off inside information.
You may consider doing this, too, prior to letting others in the office know about the baby, just so you have all the details when you break the news.
(You may want to reheat it slightly in a water bath or microwave if it cools and sets too much prior to serving).
Even the establishment is admitting spy agency operations have been too murky prior to Snowden shining a light.
Physicians endorsed her decision to retire, feeling that she became too nervous prior to races.
The world can learn even more about a Florida deputy who got into hot water after partying a little too hard prior to a Mother's Against Drunk Driving awards banquet this summer, thanks to new details revealed by a local news station last week.
He also adopted a minimalist, "less is more" philosophy: "I was trying to play simply on Blood Sugar Sex Magik because I had been playing too much prior to that, so I thought, 'I've really got to chill out and play half as many notes'.
Of the 103 parents approached for participation, 6 refused because they were too distressed prior to their child's appointment, resulting in 45 assigned to the Model group and 53 to the control group.
It turns out that this pattern of too-optimistic forecasts also existed prior to the recession.
It eliminates, for example, the all too Aesopian (and, prior to computer graphics, probably unfilmable) episode wherein the Queen of the mice and her many minions transport the Cowardly Lion out of the poppy bed where he has fallen asleep; instead, it retrieves from the 1902 musical the effective stage business that had a sudden snowstorm annul the spell of the poppies.
