Sentence examples for april from inspiring English sources
The word "April" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used as both a noun and an adjective. For example: The flowers in April were a beautiful sight to behold.
proper noun
The fourth month of the Gregorian calendar, following March and preceding May. Abbreviation: Apr or Apr.
In April, Chafee told the Washington Post that Clinton's vote for the Iraq war should prevent her from becoming president.
Gray died a week after he was arrested on 12 April, then handcuffed and shackled in the back of a police van without a seatbelt.
"When I heard this, frankly, I choked on my porridge and I thought it must be April Fools' day," Cameron said.
At the end of April, Heitkamp introduced bipartisan legislation in the Senate to re-write the rule, with the backing of other Democratic senators, including Senator Joe Manchin from West Virginia, which produces around 15% of America's fossil fuel energy, according to the region's department of commerce.
Last November the governor of Oregon, John Kitzhaber, put a moratorium on all executions and in April Connecticut became the fifth state in as many years to abandon capital punishment altogether.
Reports of his being rounded on by eurozone counterparts decrying his "amateurish" ways at a summit meeting on 24 April, appear only to have rallied support.
Paper Tiles, £22/m Charlotte Abrahams' exhibition, Pasting The Walls: A Celebration Of 21st-Century Wallpaper, is at the Select Festival from 29 April-31 May.
Articles on the New York Times from 24 March and 21 June 2013, gave further details and an article in the London Review of Books from 14 April 12014, implicated MI6 in a "rat line" for the transfer of arms from Libya.
This article was amended on 16 April 2015 to correct a quote from Nick Clegg.
About Guardian News & Media Guardian News & Media (GNM) publishes theguardian.com, the third largest English-speaking newspaper website in the world (comScore, April 2014).
Above all, in Baghdad there was a pervasive air of deskbound caution, buck-passing, and ass-covering, in contrast with the Wild West atmosphere that broke out, for better and for worse, in Saigon in April of 1975.
