Sentence examples for Rough dates from inspiring English sources

As soon as you have a budget and some rough dates for travelling, read up on your destination and all the different ways you can get there.

The genetic evidence is still under development, however, and because only very rough dates can be derived from it, it is hard to weave evidence from DNA, archaeology, history and linguistics into a coherent picture of British and Irish origins.

And, despite an investigation by Sir Robin Bosher, national director for quality and inspection training at Ofsted, concluding that the three schools overseen by De Souza could merely have estimated as to the rough dates of inspections, such guesswork was surprisingly accurate.

We're working with a search engine, remember, so it would help greatly if you could give us: Search terms Rough dates (the main archive runs from 2005 to Feb 2010) The likely embassy involved ( eg 'Moscow', or 'Kampala') So you might say @gdncables Oil Spills June 2003 Angola.

We're working with a search engine, remember, so it would help greatly if you could give us: - Search terms - Rough dates (the main archive runs from 2005 to Feb 2010) - The likely embassy involved ( eg 'Moscow', or 'Kampala') So you might say @gdncables Oil Spills June 2003 Angola Our resources aren't infinite - but we'll do our best, so please be a *little* patient!

If this date the first proof that a fossil can be directly dated from its genome holds up, it is considerably older than the very rough dates of 30,000 to more than 50,000 years for the layer of sediment where the fossils of Denisovans, Neandertals, and modern humans all were found.

The archivist has assigned each run a rough date span.

However, this only gave them a rough date around 3-7 February.

Here in Suffolk County, our average last freeze date is April 20, the rough date to guide you on sowing seeds indoors.

They have set a rough date for the beginning and end of the universe; they have released nuclear energy.

He put Aug. 2 as the rough date on which those expedients would have run their course.