Sentence examples for a start date of from inspiring English sources

They had a start date of November 1971, and this was already the summer of '71.

A week, with all meals, activities and transfers included, costs £679 per person and is valid for a start date of 23 or 24 April.

According to Bloomberg the delay follows warnings that the original timetable - which envisaged a start date of next January - would be impossible to meet, given full details of the implementation of the new rules are not yet available.

"If the economic crisis can be given a start date of early 2008," he said, "then evidence of a slump in the birth rate might become apparent as early as late 2008, but could not be really conclusive until well into 2009".

With a start date of January 1st 2015, the European Directive 2000/53/EC establishes the reuse and recovery of a minimum of 95% ELV total weight.

With a public goal, and a start date of its own choosing, Microsoft has set itself up in telling the market how well Windows 10 is doing.

"Degenerate Art" slandered every innovative style of the previous three decades — Hitler having dictated a starting date of 1910 — but mainly, in an ironic emphasis, homegrown German Expressionism.

The measurements are generally taken from a starting date of 1990, and the targets for each country must be reached by the period 2008-12.

The $102,000 contract with Hudson Design gives a starting date of Dec. 1, 1998, and other documents cited in the audit indicate that the firm began work that month.

How Ross crams it all in is miraculous, especially when you consider that he can't have a starting date of 1900 (or 1901); you can't understand the context of a great deal of 20th-century music without knowing Wagner, for instance.

The two sides have given varying estimates of the time and number of users affected: Microsoft suggested it was 28 million people, between February 2011 and July 2012; the European commission, in announcing the fine, put it at 15m and with a starting date of May 2011.