The phrase "a publication date of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the specific date on which a publication, such as a book, article, or report, was released or made available to the public.
Example: "The report has a publication date of March 15, 2022."
Alternatives: "a release date of" or "a date of publication".
In addition, the document lists a publication date of 1989, a year after Mr. bin Laden founded his organization.
Under its original title of Scream: The Real Mike Tyson, it was given a publication date of October 2007.
The revised list also carried a publication date of March 27 , 2003 more than a year and a half before the revisions were made, the researchers report.
Knopf has set a publication date of March 2013 for a new book by Sheryl Sandberg, the chief operating officer of Facebook, that was written "to encourage women to aspire to and pursue leadership roles," the publisher said on Thursday.
Study of a Career has a publication date of 1902, makes no mention of Rhodes' death and has a preface dated November, 1901, suggestng that Rhodes was still alive when Hensman wrote.
A sequel to The Handmaid's Tale novel is in the works, with a publication date of September 2019, author Margaret Atwood said Wednesday.
A HarperCollins spokesperson remained tight-lipped about a publication date for The Winds of Winter, saying only: "As yet nothing has been finalised regarding the publication … but when the book is ready, it will be announced through George's website".
Documents for those policies that operate at the provincial level were selected for analysis, with a publication date cut-off of September, 2010.
The first IF call has a planned publication date of 12 March 2014 and a budget of around €240 million, of which €29 million will go to the global fellowships.
The planned trial start date is January 2015 with an end date of May 2017 and a planned publication date of January 2018.
Roger Bacon, whose son Matthew was killed in 2005, criticised Chilcot for failing to set a publication date and raised the threat of legal action to speed things up.
