Sentence examples for which began well from inspiring English sources

In a sense, that's true, but Tiger's abject collapse, which began well before this week, is also compelling viewing.

In Melilla, I met them and heard stories of terrifying journeys, which began well enough, with the smugglers flying them from the Indian subcontinent through Dubai into central Africa, often into Mali, and then disintegrated as the smugglers betrayed them.

It was in the discretion of the village improvement association to sell the space, but the village is proud of its literary heritage, which began well before Merrill's arrival.

After the second song, "Homeward Bound", Simon delivered a short speech which began, "Well, it's great to do a neighborhood concert".

This is the case for the two examples from England and Wales which we explore here: a rapid reduction in HIV transmission in homosexual and bisexual men which took place in the period before the national education programme commenced in 1986 and the decline in SIDS mortality which began well before the start of the national education programme in 1991.

This tension surfaces in the musical's structure, which begins well enough with Live Like This, an "I Wish" song for all of the major characters.

For those of us in the amateur ranks, the thresholds are downgraded several notches, but the sport remains one of risk management, which begins well before the mountain is even in view.

Then there is the stalled edition of the Collected Letters, which began so well with a first volume in 1988, edited by Valerie Eliot.

Almost immediately after Mr. O'Connor worried about the dog and the bus in May 1998, the states had agreed to form a remedies committee, which began work well before the trial opened in October 1998.

Guardian Australia's Northern Territory correspondent, Helen Davidson, who won best print/text news coverage at the awards, was similarly praised for her investigation on the crisis within the NT juvenile detention centre – which also began well before the Four Corners expose.

Friday's activity, at the Alemão complex of shantytowns, which is home to about 400,000 residents and considered by many to be the most violent of the city's slums, is a response to the latest eruption of gang violence, which began Sunday, as well as an effort by the Brazilian authorities to show that they can secure the city well in advance of the 2014 World Cup and 2016 Olympic Games.