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Before in sentence

19762 examples of Before in a sentence

It was a year before my father picked up a camera again.
Before the end of 2011, Ben Ali, and Mubarak, and Gaddafi would be down, and prosecuted.
And the reason for that is because, before the Internet, coordinating more than 100,000 people, let alone paying them, was essentially impossible.
And the bottom is a translation by users of Duolingo, none of whom knew any German before they started using the site.
This is his handwriting on the morning of the treatment before going into the MR So now I'll take you through [what] a typical procedure like that looks like, [what] noninvasive surgery looks like.
Just before going to lunch with the mayor, we went to the harbor commissioner.
But even before I peel that muscle away, you saw that there was a tumor underneath.
The patient has cancer, you want to know if the lymph nodes have cancer even before you go in.
It's one of my favorite things, but something I took for granted before I began experiencing homelessness as a teenager.
The ability to take a nap is only reserved for stability and sureness, something you can't find when you're carrying everything you own in your book bag and carefully counting the amount of time you're allowed to sit in any given place before being asked to leave.
Forget putting the cart before the horse.
You can't put the self-driving car before the roads.
They ended inconclusively, but not before doing tremendous damage to the reputation of comic books in the eyes of the American public.
I just want to end with a simple message that understanding the code is really, really important, and if we can understand the code, the language of the brain, things become possible that didn't seem obviously possible before.
I was creating commitment devices of my own long before I knew what they were.
And Mahmoud put on his prostheses, the other patients did the same, and they started practicing for the last time before being discharged.
The night before a match I'm very nervous.
And what is happening today is, in one sense, frightening because it's never happened before.
We are now interlocked, as nations, as individuals, in a way which has never been the case before, never been the case before.
But before I end my talk today, I want to leave you with one saying.
Our modern Western societies are more complex than before, in this time of migration.
So for me, there were the tips and tricks that I learned about the treatment itself, like, before you go to chemo, you need to make sure you're really well hydrated and that you're warm, because it helps the nurses to find your veins.
And make sure that you don't eat any of your favorite food, either before or after chemo, because you're going to be throwing that up and you won't ever want to look at it again.
I knew that from the time I left the cancer care unit, I had about four hours before this fog screen would come down and I would start to be sick.
We've gotten good at predicting and preparing for storms before they take innocent lives and cause irreversible damage, but we still can't do that with water, and here's why.
It's too slow to get a picture of conditions on the ground before they change, too expensive to implement in all the places that require testing.
With enough users, maps like this will make it possible to take preventive action, containing hazards before they turn into emergencies that take years to recover from.
Now before we started our session this afternoon, I had a chat with Gary.
This is a picture from 2006, shortly before his death.
Nobody had ever thought about a repetition, a pattern-free structure before.
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