Early in sentence

7899 examples of Early in a sentence

Language can also have really early effects, what we saw in the case of color.

I went home from work early one day with what I thought was the flu, and less than 24 hours later I was in the hospital on life support with less than a two percent chance of living.

The second is insuring that there is systematic early access to counsel.

And I founded International Bridges to Justice which has a specific mission of ending torture as an investigative tool and implementing due process rights in the 93 countries by placing trained lawyers at an early stage in police stations and in courtrooms.

The key that we see, though, is training and then early access.

So the pieces are, not only the training of the lawyers, but us finding a way to systematically implement early access to counsel, because they are the safeguard in the system for people who are being tortured.

We need to systematically implement early access to counsel.

This keeps the fetus alive in the short-term, but the bill comes due later on in life when those other organs, deprived early on, become more susceptible to disease.

I visited with him a few years ago and he showed me his early work, and his early work had a resemblance to my early work.

And if you look at historical pictures of the early operating rooms, they have been on top of buildings.

Well if cancer can be caught early, enough such that someone can have their cancer taken out, excised with surgery, I don't care if it has this gene or that gene, or if it has this protein or that protein, it's in the jar.

I would go to church services on Wednesday evenings and, desperate for the relief the arts gave me, I would go a few hours early, slip downstairs and into a part of the world where the only thing that mattered was whether or not I could hit the right note in the song I was perfecting that week.

They asked themselves a question: If economics could make such a convincing case for early action on climate change, well why can't the same be done for conservation?

Now, Ms. Counts and all of her librarian colleagues have really been at the forefront of comics advocacy, really since the early '80s, when a school library journal article stated that the mere presence of graphic novels in the library increased usage by about 80 percent and increased the circulation of noncomics material by about 30 percent.

I was in the Netherlands early this year and was absolutely amazed by the amount of bikes on the road; 26 percent of all trips taken in the Netherlands are by bicycle, and it's gotten me thinking: How do we get that happening in terms of food and gardens?

All the way back into early philosophy and certainly throughout the history of neuroscience, this has been one mystery that has always resisted elucidation, has got major controversies.

Well, I'm going to ask you to go in the other direction for a minute, to come back with me 50 years into the past, the early 1960s to be precise.

So, we in the UK are at the very early stages in forming what will be Britain's first-ever national disabled orchestra.

It's in its early stages, but this is what it looks like right now.

In the early 19th century, church attendance in Western Europe started sliding down very, very sharply, and people panicked.

By the early 90s, Congress passed the law that changed everything.

I went on to Bosnia, and early on in my interviews I met with an IMF official who said, "You know, Gayle, I don't think we actually have women in business in Bosnia, but there is a lady selling cheese nearby on the side of the road.

Very early in in our time with Sarah, we told her how I was going to be called "dad" and my partner is "mama."

A long time ago, back in the early 1900s, museums were out looking for dinosaurs.

And this was in the early 1900s.

The data were based entirely on whether people looked happy in these early pictures.

The humanitarian model has barely changed since the early 20th century.

For those of us on the ground in those early days, it was clear for even the most disaster-hardened veterans that Haiti was something different.

It has been used to signal early warning in advance of weather-related disasters.

But the reason that I mention it is that early on, Rabassa offers this elegantly simple insight: "Every act of communication is an act of translation."

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