The phrase "all the dates have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple dates that possess a certain characteristic or feature.
Example: "All the dates have been confirmed for the upcoming events this year."
Alternatives: "every date has" or "all dates possess".
The tour, sponsored by E*Trade, is to start Sept. 5, in Boston, and end sometime next year; not all of the dates have been confirmed.
All of the dates have been calibrated, with mean range from 5000 to 4300 cal BP and no clear age difference between the three layers.
In all cases, the dates have advanced by 5 12 days and these changes were associated with increases in the number of growing degree days (i.e. the sum of daily average temperatures above a threshold across a set period of time; Moyes et al. 2011; see Fig. 1 for an example).
Make the theme 'famous couples' so all of the dates have to be dressed as famous couples- such as Angelina & Brad, Barbie & Ken, David & Victoria Beckham, etc. Pick one activity (doesn't have to be dance) that you are the best at.
All the mooted dates have to do with elections for the European Parliament, which are being held from May 23rd to the 26th.
So, straight up, Nick announced that the date had all been his idea.
The tour is expected to begin in Austria on 21 November, with four UK dates – including a planned appearance at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London – though the Guardian believes not all dates have been confirmed.
"Of all the dates I've had in my life, without question this was the most perfect first date ever".
The game, incidentally, was not shown on television in Los Angeles because it was so late in the season and all the broadcast dates had been used.
Not all dates have to include spending money.
