The transition will be disruptive, but the sooner industry leaders recognize the reality of it, the better they can mitigate the economic fallout that will inevitably come.
There’s growing consensus that oil demand won’t make a comeback|eamonbarrett|September 17, 2020|Fortune
Then as now, we all are at stake, and sooner or later, we all must make a stand.
Finding the correct combination of hormones for your body and your unique genetic background is crucial, the sooner, the better.
Birth Control Made My Hair Fall Out, and I’m Not the Only One|Molly Oswaks|October 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
This one, too, will go the way of all respiratory infections and sooner probably than later.
Midwest's 'Mystery Virus' Is Scary but Not Deadly|Kent Sepkowitz|September 8, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Those goals are like a desert mirage, and the sooner everyone realizes it the better the medium will be.
Gamers Want to Game: Video Games Aren't Blockbuster Movies|Alec Kubas-Meyer|August 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
“I hope we do it sooner rather than later,” said Feige, who declined to participate in this article.
Fear of a Minority Superhero: Marvel's Obsession with White Guys Saving the World|Marlow Stern|August 7, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It no sooner knew that Mrs. Ben Wah wanted a parrot than it hustled about to supply one at once.
The Battle with the Slum|Jacob A. Riis.
Mariana no sooner knew him than she loved; and her love, lovely as she was, soon excited his.
Life Without and Life Within|Margaret Fuller
But no sooner was there stillness than it began again—tick, tick, tick.
Mark Twain, A Biography, 1835-1910, Complete|Albert Bigelow Paine
You have no fixed home; the sooner you make one for yourself and me the better.
A Crooked Path|Mrs. Alexander
Her mind was no sooner settled in deep conviction, and her heart comparatively at ease, than she began rapidly to recover.
The Cavaliers of Virginia|William A. Caruthers
British Dictionary definitions for sooner
sooner
/ (ˈsuːnə) /
adverb
the comparative of soon he came sooner than I thought
rather; in preferenceI'd sooner die than give up
no sooner…thanimmediately after or whenno sooner had he got home than the rain stopped; no sooner said than done
sooner or latereventually; inevitably
usage for sooner
When is sometimes used instead of than after no sooner, but this use is generally regarded as incorrect: no sooner had he arrived than (not when) the telephone rang
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Words related to sooner
rapidly, speedily, promptly, early, directly, shortly, quickly, instantly, presently, anon, betimes, fast, forthwith, hastily, lickety-split, on time, posthaste, pronto, quick, short