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pre-existing

ADJECTIVE
  1. existing previously or before something
    variations on pre-existent musical themes

How To Use pre-existing In A Sentence

  • With this discharge - which occurs either as a humoral emission or a thermal one (horripilation, shivering) - pre-existing accruals of emotions are also eliminated.
  • They come into existence after relatively brief periods of rapid change in a small sub-population of a pre-existing species.
  • In 1969, U-Roy cut the first records in the ‘DJ style’, rapping or toasting over pre-existing instrumental tracks.
  • About half of malignant skin melanomas arise from pre-existing moles.
  • She has not gained insight into her pre-existing persecutory beliefs.
  • The Ferry Laws, the legislation of 1886 affecting teachers, the Law of Associations in 1901, and ultimately the Law of 1904, excluding religious from teaching, laicized a pre-existing educational system.
  • But now we know that meaningless isochrons can be ‘inherited’ from pre-existing rocks.
  • Your insurer would have to "enroll" enough "healthy" people to offset the added costs of covering those with pre-existing conditions. Denver Post: News: Breaking: Local
  • Pre-existing malnutrition has been shown to be a major clinical problem in surgical patients.
  • All across the country, there are pre-existing rivalries between teams and cities that are ripe for promotional exploitation.
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