Sentence examples for used well before from inspiring English sources

Alex Neve, the secretary general of Amnesty International in Canada, which has called for a suspension of Taser use, said, "There is a very good likelihood that the Taser was used well before the situation called for it".

The term "cyber sovereignty" was first used well before the rise of President Xi Jinping and China's Internet czar, Lu Wei [the director of a powerful cybersecurity strategy group comprising China's top leaders] -- it first appeared in a government white paper in 2010.

However, despite good sensitivity, risk scoring systems [ 7] have poor positive predictive value in anticipating adverse birth outcomes, particularly when used well before term or in populations significantly different from the population in which the system was developed [ 19].

However, this technique was used well before digital photography, and is not seen on modern images.

You learned how to do homework in school for this reason: Not all tax preparers are the same and you must vet anyone you're thinking about using well before handing over a shred of your personally identifying information.

Store dried coconut products in a cool, dry place and use well before the expired date.

In Europe, smart cards were in wide use well before American companies tried them.

As an alloy constituent, however, zinc was in use well before that time.

Their Pearl greyscale displays are in all the major e-reader devices, and chances are that will continue to be the case for some time, as they have introduced a color e-paper display for commercial use well before their competition.

Japan stated, "This clearly shows the fallacy of the ROK's assertion that the name Sea of Japan was the result of the Japanese policy of expansionism and colonial rule, and can be interpreted as affirming that the name Sea of Japan was in widespread use well before Japan's colonial rule over the Korean Peninsula".

Instead, Lederberg and McCray suggest that, as a botanist, Winkler must have been familiar with terms such as biome (a biological community), rhizome (a root system), and phyllome (the leaves covering a tree) among others, all of which were in use well before 1920 and all of which signify the collectivity of the units involved [ 79].