predation

The Braemar Gathering is a traditional Scottish Highland Games which predates the 1745 Uprising, and since 1848 it has been regularly attended by the reigning monarch Queen Elizabeth and members of the royal family.

'Where it is established that the owner of the targeted development holds a valid title and that the development predates the change in law and was duly approved, a different and constitutional approach should be adopted,' he said.

It predates this administration and all the parties involved were aware that it predates this administration.

US researchers have discovered a large storage jar that predates advent of wine during the Copper Age (early 4th millennium BC).

>VIEW OF THE NORTH: This picture of a rugby scrum at Jesmond dates back so far it predates the split of the sport into rugby league and rugby union, which happened in 1895, five years after this picture taken on what was clearly a rather sodden day in Newcastle.

Also, despite the techy setting, the underdog storyline probably predates the abacus.

Ortiz's conviction predates a new requirement enacted in November 2010 that asks defendants to sign an acknowledgement that deportation is a potential consequence of a plea of guilty or no contest.

He gets up close and personal with a Turner painting, vacuums a rare rug and learns the secrets of a book that predates the invention of printing.

Summary: Archaeologists in Peru have discovered a burial site from ancient civilization that predates the Incas.

Verse, we need to remind ourselves, predates print, predates mass ability to read and possible even predates writing itself.

"The possibility that any trip to a boiler room might mean passing a solid marble electric distribution panel that predates the grid, with the stone chosen for its insulating qualities and still kept polished out of pride....

The earliest record from the Golia collection, Jan 25, 1991, from a light trap on Key Largo, predates the previous earliest known collection in Florida by 12 years.