Sentence examples for yet in existence from inspiring English sources

Microprocessors, not yet in existence, would have been destroyed by dust.

With no such film yet in existence (Mike Leigh Stephen Frearss?), and with the 150th anniversary of Satie's birth approaching, I thought I'd write in the meantime a musical theatre piece – a "theatrecital"?

And by referring to "existing regimes," the ministers did not endorse the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty, a multilateral treaty that is not yet in existence because of the failure of the United States, among others, to ratify it.

This paradigm focuses on generating and discovering 'frontier technologies' that are not yet in existence within the market.

Gapnote, not yet in existence (evidenced by the site's current caption "Coming Soon to an Internet Near You"), is marketing its proposed site as a social media and networking website and forum.

It is concerned both with discarding irrelevant terms from the complex of simultaneity and with selecting something that is specific, important, complex, insecure, is not yet in existence or only appears diffuse.

"The first (and only) person to do that was Pelé who in 1962 won the Campeonato Paulista (the Campeonato Barsileiro not yet being in existence), the Taça Brasil (a predecessor to the Copa do Brasil) and the Copa Libertadores with Santos and the World Cup with Brazil.

Accidental properties are those that an individual can gain and lose and yet continue in existence.

Paying for things using a debit card doesn't require your personal identification number (PIN), just a signature, so don't lose the card, because it's very easy for someone else to use it!! Electronic cash ("cash on a card") is not yet very popular/even in existence, and don't expect to be able to pay for things with an EC card (although Eurocheques might be accepted).

It will carry more Tomahawk cruise missiles and bigger guns than any destroyer in existence, yet will need fewer than a third as many sailors and cost less to operate, say its advocates, who include the secretary of the Navy, Richard Danzig, and leading members of Congress.

Yet existence, in fact, does seem to pose a problem, as witnessed by the bulk of the relevant literature.