पूर्ववर्तन इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Historical branches and antecedents.

The genealogy of realism as international relations, although acknowledging antecedents, gets down to serious business with Machiavelli, moving on to theorists of sovereignty and apologists for the national interest.

Some light may be cast on the antecedents of Talac/Taulat by the fact that, in Yder it is at Rougemont that Yder finally encounters his father, Nuc, for whom he has been searching from the outset, in an effort to remedy his bastardy (and in which endeavour he is finally successful).

It had many antecedents beginning as the Society of Entomologists of London.

By contrast, however, some of Wang's still living senior disciples and students state that Tien Shan Pai is an eclectic system, some of which has older antecedents, but which was first taught as a system by their teacher beginning in the late 1940s.

The Campeonato Sudamericano de Campeones, or "South American Championship of Champions", kicked off in 1948 after years of deliberation and organisation and set into motion the antecedent of the Copa Libertadores.

Temporary and permanent employment are often considered when examining the antecedents of presenteeism.

Performance-based self-esteem (PBSE) has also been considered another antecedent of presenteeism.

The antecedents of the International New Thought Alliance date back to an 1899 New England convention of the Metaphysical Club, one of the first New Thought organizations, formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1895 by, among others, L.

Hypersensitivity: Known hypersensitivity to amineptine, in particular antecedents of hepatitis after dosage of the product.

Subordinate clauses are often used with an antecedent in the main clause, e.

Relative clauses usually have an explicit antecedent in the main clause, e.

In any case whatever her antecedents Mutnodjmet could have been married to Horemheb a little before he became Pharaoh.

The new emperor received from the Romans and the pope the title and diadem of a Roman Patricius, a dignity with antecedents in the Late Empire, which since the tenth century had been assumed to confer the right to nominate the pontiff.