The word "January" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it whenever you need to refer to the first month of the year. For example: We have until January to submit our project.
McDermott says his squad is too limited and needs January reinforcements – most fans agree, but many of them also detect unexpected limitations in McDermott's approach and are eager to see some new ideas as well as new faces.
In January, Strasbourg judges ruled four-to-three threethe three lifers condemned to die behind bars are not having their human rights breached.
7 January: The Milan owner Silvio Berlusconi describes Mario Balotelli as a "bad apple" during a televised interview, adding, "I would never accept him being a part of our changing room".
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 1.45pm ET18:45 Mitch McConnell says there'll be no government shutdown in January.
In January, final approvals were granted to dump three million cubic metres of dredged ocean bottom into the waters of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park to make way for a new coal terminal.
Other than the US Open (where she has received several main-draw wild cards), this is only the second Grand Slam main draw for Gibbs, after getting direct entry into the Australian Open in January.
Clinton said on Tuesday she supported the swift release of her emails amid reports that the State Department would not publicly release them all until January 2016.
-ends- Notes to editors: About Guardian News & Media Guardian News & Media (GNM) publishes theguardian.com, the third largest English-speaking newspaper website in the world (comScore, January 2013).
Obama pledged the law would lower premiums by up to $2,500 per year for a typical family by January 2013 and improve the economy.
In January 2011, we asked the community to borrow every book (16,000) in our library in protest of its proposed closure.
But the solution is temporary: the next shutdown deadline is 15 January 2014, three months away.
