Sentence examples for 1st next from inspiring English sources

8.22pm BST Cardinals 0 - Pirates 0, bottom of the 1st Next up, Michael Wacha gets Neil Walker to strike out swinging... 8.19pm BST Cardinals 0 - Pirates 0, bottom of the 1st Michael Wacha gets Starling Marte to pop up for his first out of the game.

This could save German savings and co-operative banks over €4 billion ($5 billion) in regulatory capital from January 1st next year, when the capital rules, known broadly as Basel 2, are due to be applied.

From April 1st next year, EPFs' assets will have to be marked to market.

On January 1st next year the euro, the EU's new single currency, will at last appear as notes and coins.

If the secession vote wins, the new city would come into being on July 1st next year.

From January 1st next year, the foundation hopes to "collect one percent of a media buy, including print, broadcast and internet, that uses animals".

So do not be surprised if your German suppliers want to arrange a conference at the airport on January 1st next year.

Mr Sharon told the cabinet that planning should end no later than March 1st next year; his aides hinted at a closer deadline for the vote on evacuation.

As a result, his or her role remains unclear: a globe-striding "Mr Europe", a low-profile broker of Brussels deals, or merely a ceremonial figure (German officials talk of their president as one possible model).The role needs to be defined in time for the first president to take office on January 1st next year, assuming Lisbon is ratified on schedule.

Under a proposed new postal law, the Post Office will become a company after April 1st next year, although the government will be its only shareholder and it must ask for permission to do any transaction valued at more than £75m ($115m).

And on January 1st next year, the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) will come into full force among the six original members of ASEAN: Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand.Ironically enough though, this frenzy of deal-making may actually signal a loss of momentum towards free trade in the region.