Sentences with phrase «early in our history»

That happened relatively early in our history because people heard about us.

Early in the history of cryptocurrency, the focus tended to be more on the bad (or, at least, illegal) uses than the good ones.

What was clear to Case very early in the history of Peoples Temple did not become clear to many others until the jungles of Guyana closed behind them — and then it was too late.

Few things are uglier than a thoroughly irascible person, and it is clear why very early in the history of the church anger came to be regarded as one of the seven deadly vices.

However, adding even this small amount of weight at the beginning of the universe would have resulted in its collapse early in its history.

The Assemblies of God learned this lesson early in its history when in 1916 it lost nearly a quarter of its following due to «heresy»» that came from a private revelation denying the trinity of God.

Early in its history (10 - 36 to 10 - 32 seconds), the universe underwent a period of short, but dramatic, hyper - inflationary expansion.

It is characteristic of some religious groups to sustain a certain, perhaps high, degree of intensity developed early in their history and maintained at an even level, while others pass through varying phases.

Early in its history divisions occurred on the basis of national, political, cultural, and religious differences.

Such a «gnostic» idea, tempting though it has been since very early in the history of Christianity, trivializes the idea of revelation, making it appeal more to our sense of curiosity than to our need for transformation and hope.

The Hebrew sages were fully conscious of the activity and results of their colleagues; from quite early in the history of Israel's life in Palestine we begin to hear of the importance of the «wise» who must be regarded as in some way a bequest of the great Canaanite civilization.

This apocalyptic element is certainly present in the Gospels, and it was present in the gospel tradition; but it probably came in at a point early in the history of the tradition, and it grew stronger in some circles as time passed, reaching its climax in the Gospel of Matthew — only to be all but completely rejected in John!

That last fear began early in our history.

It was then that I discovered there had been so much dispute over the Koran early in its history that an official edict established one standard Koran and ordered all the rest destroyed (Sahih Bukhari 6:61:509 - 510).

The war was on early in the history of the race.

This was in fact clear early in the history of philosophy, whence mental acting was termed «conceiving,» from concipere, to take hold or lay hold of, to take to oneself, to take in, take, receive.

Very early in the history of the Church the four living creatures of the Revelation (4:7) were used as the symbols of the Gospels.

Although socialism was introduced to America early in its history, there is only a fragmentary socialist tradition here.

Quite early in our history, the Jeffersonians opposed the Alien and Sedition Acts; and even the nativists of the last century were concerned primarily about Catholic immigration and access to the franchise.

«This Church has felt the bitter sting of persecution and marginalization early in our history,» the group says on its Facebook page.

The reason it is so widespread is because it originated so early in the history (first mover's advantage) and used violence and unfair treatment of other religions to spread.

What we have endeavoured to show in dealing with the materials is that we do not lack an abundance of manuscripts and other relevant data by means of which we can get back to a period quite early in the history of New Testament transmission.

Someone decided early in the history of the country that an entire country needed citations, footnotes, and expandable hyperlinked comments.

Despite the Manchester derby being this weekend - a Bookmaker has decided to pay out on the Premier League title, the earliest in history.

In 1944 he wrote another book called Childbirth Without Fear which stressed overcoming the fear of giving birth and the advantages of the type of physiologically normal childbirth pregnant women have had earlier in history.

Pakistan's leaders have acted earlier in their history in ways that suggest a significant capacity for self - harm, but Osama bin Laden in a bungalow in Abbottabad?

Early in the history of the state,...

Early in the history of the state, during the eighteenth century, Scottish Jacobite rebellions took place.

Early in the history of the United States the political battle was fought between those who favored a strong central bank of the United States and others who felt the government reserved the right to...

Early in the history of Martian observation the blue patches were taken for seas, and received names in keeping with the conception.

The team also see the effect of those smaller galaxies, in some cases spiralling into the larger galaxy early in its history, in a process that could have created large spiral discs.

Analysis of the Almahata Sitta meteorite reveals that it is an achondrite, a rare type of space rock that comes from celestial bodies that are large enough to generate internal heat early in their history so as to produce metallic cores surrounded by rock.

Comets and asteroids are thought to have bombarded the Earth early in its history, and the new discovery suggests they carried amino acids with them.

They confirm that massive galaxies already existed early in the history of the universe, but they also show that those galaxies had very different physical properties from what is seen around us today.

Earlier in its history, large meteoroids struck the nearside of the moon and punched through the crust, releasing the vast lakes of basaltic lava that formed the nearside maria that make up the man in the moon.

Early in its history the Milky Way gobbled up many tiny galaxies.

Mars was wetter very early in its history, but the probability that it was ever a blue planet like the Earth is, I think, remote.

Very early in the history of the universe, according to a leading cosmological model, empty space was full of energy.

Finding such a galaxy early in the history of the universe challenges the current understanding of how massive galaxies form and evolve, say researchers.

The moon is a bonanza for scientists, Kring says, because it offers crucial insights for understanding the origins and evolution of Earth and other planets: how they formed from the accretion and differentiation of smaller bodies; how they were bombarded by impacts early in their histories; and even how some of them migrated in their orbits around the sun.

«Third - party tracking started quite early in the history of the web,» said Adam Lerner, a graduate student in the UW Department of Computer Science & Engineering who presented the team's findings at the conference.

The data suggest that larger objects tended to hit the moon earlier in its history than did smaller objects.

Such work could also clarify what happened very early in the history of the universe.

The earlier in history their common ancestor existed, the more mutations will have accumulated in the two lineages.

Their existence shows that the moon, early in its history, experienced tectonic and volcanic activity normally associated with much bigger planets.

Early in the history of the universe, when annihilation between matter and anti-matter was occurring, the farthest possible distances that were in causal contact with each other were about 100 kilometers.

Gale Crater was formed by meteorite impact early in the history of Mars, and it was subsequently filled with sediments transported by flowing water.

«How can a quasar so luminous, and a black hole so massive, form so early in the history of the universe, at an era soon after the earliest stars and galaxies have just emerged?»

One of the meteorites that slammed into the planet early in its history could have kick - started life: the collision may have generated all four bases in RNA, suggests a lab experiment.

Supermassive black holes in the cores of galaxies are thought to fatten slowly over eons, so finding such a heavyweight so early in the history of the universe is «really pushing it,» he says.