Sentence examples for well never before from inspiring English sources

But at the same time, France's 2017 elections, which concluded Sunday with the second and final round of voting for parliamentary candidates, reached a different sort of historic mark, as well: Never before has voter abstention been so high, at roughly 58percentt, according to one exit poll.

This remarkable phenomenon has been seen in other fish and amphibians as well, but never before in a mammal.

This confidence is well deserved; never before has there been as much opportunity for innovative marketing.

The exhibition, of 26 black-and-white prints, includes many of the best-known images from his long career, as well as pictures never before exhibited.

It's big because, well, we've never before found any bit of life that's been able to do that.

Then again, western games, like Activision's Gun from 2005, have never sold well because there has never before been a western game that was truly made well.

He said: "When we are told that our nine front page notices of correction are inadequate, it is as well to recall that never before have there been any front page corrections dictated by a regulator...ever".

In Europe, a high official from a country with a presence in Iran, said the Iranians would do well to note that "never before has there been such massive American military capacity in their region" — but also that he believed the regime "wants to see" Obama as weak.

"These documents, as well as other documents never before produced to any committee of Congress and transcribed interviews with witnesses never before questioned by any committee of Congress, will aid the committee as it prepares to invite Secretary Clinton to appear," Gowdy said.

A1 CHURCH AND STATE -- The many gods in American life are alive and well at the White House, where never before have so many religions converged in such a powerful burst of faith and politics.

The senate, to give them the honour they had deserved, ordained that funeral orations should be used at the obsequies of women as well as men, it having never before been a custom that any women after death should receive any public eulogy.