Sentence examples for 1988 from inspiring English sources
The word '1988' is correct and usable in written English
It is a numerical representation of a specific year and can be used in various contexts. Example: "The movie was set in 1988, during the peak of the '80s fashion era."
The brewery closed in 1988 and was largely demolished.
Willke quit delivering babies in the late 1960s to oppose abortion, retiring from his medical practice in 1988 to fully devote his time to the anti-abortion movement.
Following the 1979 Revolution and end of the Iran-Iraq War in 1988, the vision was carried forward despite tight economic sanctions.
As a teenager in California he had devoured Musto's Village Voice columns and been thunderstruck by seeing Arias sing Billie Holiday songs in 1988 cult documentary Mondo New York.
This gripping and bizarrely tragic tale of a billionaire who took it upon himself to bankroll and train the US Olympic wrestling team for the 1988 Seoul games is quite extraordinary.
"In the past few years, Mr Rafsanjani has always talked about a letter he wrote in 1988 to Imam [Ruhollah] Khomeini [supreme leader until his death in 1989] in which he beseeched the founder of the Islamic Revolution to solve the problem of Iran's relations with the US during his lifetime, arguing that no one else would be able to do so after his death.
I grew up in the UK and didn't know what Sinn Féin president Gerry Adams' voice sounded like until 1994 because Margaret Thatcher decided that a voice ban, imposed in 1988, would "deny terrorists the oxygen of publicity".
He was appointed director of research in 1988, and after his official retirement in 1995, he became visiting research professor of international management, and professor emeritus at the business school.
There were Brothers Johnson reunions at various points, and new albums were released by the group in 1984, 1988 and 2002, although they met with limited success.
I was pretty competitive in high school – I almost won the World Juniors in 1988 and 1990.
If Cameron manages to secure a British opt-out from the EU's founding ambition to create an ever closer union, Whittingdale may be able to say that he has fulfilled one of Thatcher's key goals in her famous Bruges speech in September 1988, delivered nine months after he started in No 10 as her political secretary.
