| This larger context is the proem, or introductory poem, which prefaced the invocation. |
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| Each article is prefaced by an autobiographical account of its genesis and by other retrospective thoughts. |
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| As the title suggests, the book is divided into three parts, prefaced by a brief introductory chapter and followed by a brief concluding chapter. |
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| Your presentation may then be prefaced by the chairman reading out your whole boring life story in a monotone. |
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| Grant prefaced his speech with a discourse on the need of godly friendship. |
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| Five weeks of club games and disrupted training sessions prefaced their match against Limerick. |
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| Few Afternoon Plays are prefaced by an array of talking heads, including the Archbishop of Canterbury, in an explication of the text. |
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| Let me quote a short part of his guessing-game, prefaced by his usual opening. |
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| I prefer my leisurewear prefaced with a Stella Mc, and my exercise as bloodless as her mother's sausages. |
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| Hand-coloured, mounted and bound in red morocco with a cusped yellow leather border, the plates are prefaced by a manuscript dedication by Angelo to the Prince of Wales. |
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| The revenue and expenditure accounts shall be prefaced by an analysis of financial management during the preceding year. |
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| The work is prefaced by Professor Chéron, head of the emergency service at the Hôpital Necker. |
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| First, what was most notable was how he prefaced his question on the area related to debt by saying what the Liberal approach would be. |
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| Featuring over 140 creative recipes and prefaced by witty introductions, the book offers an inspirational approach to cooking and eating seasonal food. |
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| The volume is prefaced by an excellent review by the editors on the state of research which incorporates the submitted papers and an extensive bibliography. |
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| The sixteen essays, which are prefaced by an introduction by the editors, look at Newton's works in physics, mathematics, metaphysics and chemistry. |
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| The editors have prefaced the articles with an introduction that is, in fact, a fascinating historiographical essay which could well stand on its own. |
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| The channel aired clips of his endless dilation, in which he prefaced his questions with two or three minutes of dependent clauses before getting lost. |
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| Nearly three weeks later, I received a stock e-mailed apology, prefaced by a quick summary of the United Airlines world view. |
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| We've prefaced them with the originals, in the event you may want to save them in your ditty bag. |
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| The film is prefaced by titles telling us that the story is fiction, not based on the Gospels, but on the novel of the same name by Nikos Kazantzakis. |
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| The following discussion is prefaced by the fact that the data collection is not yet complete. |
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| First, Mr. Speaker, the hon. member prefaced his question by suggesting this is a case of two philosophies. |
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| Colleagues, we prefaced each of our resolutions on Guantánamo with protestations of goodwill. |
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| If multiple cell ranges have been assigned to a data set this entry will be prefaced by the label Multiple. |
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| President Binder prefaced his presentation by giving an overview of the CNSC as Canada's nuclear regulator. |
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| This round of ideal delicacies bears something Dionysian: one sometimes cannot differentiate the prefaced from the prefacer. |
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| It was the feast that prefaced the months of darkness, cold, hunger, claustrophobia and the physical illnesses consequent of all of those. |
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| Ms. Brenner, choreographer and lead dancer, prefaced the three dances with a comment on her experiences of performing them in different countries and continents. |
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| He prefaced his next song with a row of hard, multiphonic squawks, sounding like a truck horn. |
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| Three of the texts are printed with an enface modern English translation, and all four are prefaced by an introduction. |
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| Engr 1 prefaced his explanation of the problem with his concern for the continuous sounding of the alarm and that the bearings had been inspected. |
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| Participants often prefaced their comments on the Paris Declaration with a recognition that it responded to many long-standing civil society criticisms of the aid regime. |
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| Director for Culture, Vladimir Sucha, prefaced the technical explanations of the day with an appeal to everyone to match their interest in funding with an interest and investment in European cultural policy development. |
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| The findings and recommendations that emerged from the consultation process are prefaced in this report by the objectives of the newly created Aboriginal Resources and Services. |
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| The document is prefaced by a brief foreword by the President of the 32nd session of the General Conference, who has chaired the ad hoc working group. |
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| In responding, Jérôme Vignon prefaced his answer by saying how impressed he had been by the posters presented by delegates and by the report back on the workshops. |
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| Therefore, both Dicasteries were requested to undertake the drafting of these documents which are published simultaneously and prefaced by a single, comprehensive introduction. |
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| In typical Priestley fashion, he prefaced the paper with a history of the study of respiration. |
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| It is prefaced by the former French Minister for Research, Claudie Haigneré, and has already become a reference book for all those who wish to understand and form their own opinion independently of polemics. |
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| Dancers, in the order of their social position, often performed versions with especially choreographed figures, or floor patterns, and prefaced the dance with stylized bows and curtsies to partners and spectators. |
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| Agee wrote his text, full of High Church extravagance, which was prefaced by a portfolio of 31 unlabeled photographs bound together at the front of the book by Evans. |
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| The book is prefaced with a lucid essay by Benson explaining why not only headings but also paraph signs and marginal notes should concern the student of Piers. |
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