Sentence examples for as circa from inspiring English sources

But it was good enough to fool a surveyor for the Landmarks Preservation Commission, who in 1985 dated it as "circa 1910".

No one knows for sure when the late-medieval Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch was born — the date is usually given as circa 1450 — but he definitely died five hundred years ago, in 1516.

Richard Thompson, the English songwriter who helped initiate British folk-rock as a member of Fairport Convention in the 1960's, is at Joe's Pub (425 Lafayette Street, East Village) through tonight with "1,000 Years of Popular Music," his idiosyncratic selection of songs that, on Tuesday night, dated back as far as circa 1080.

The jury remains out at the end of 2015, but as competitors such as Circa bowed out, Nuzzel News emerged as one of the best Android options this year – whether you're browsing stories shared by friends or using its theme-based feeds.

What follows is a procession of stage encounters that upend our expectation of who gets to be strong, tough, brave or capable in the circus, as Circa's female artists deconstruct their skeletons in midair, leap across poles wearing blindfolds, solve Rubik's cubes in the middle of multi-person balances and support male performers walking across their legs while they do the upside-down splits.

Altogether, annual costs of formal care were estimated as circa €11,400 (primary analysis: circa €12,300).

Check it out ― there's Harris as Groucho Marx, David Burtka as Charlie Chaplin in the back, Harper Grace as Marilyn Monroe circa "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and Gideon Scott as James Dean.  .

It offered a similar liberation for the artist and dancer Paul Swan, who is shown here posing as Hermes and as Narcissus (circa 1920).

On those earlier records, you could sometimes hear him work the pedals as he accompanied himself on piano; he was as introspective, as holy-seeming in his loneliness, as Sufjan Stevens circa "Seven Swans".

She now lives in France, hasn't yet seen Teller's photographs and describes her own style as "Neil Young circa 1971".

It was thought that her anger at men led her to paint pictures rich with revenge, such as "Judith Slaying Holofernes" (circa 1620), a work that features a gory beheading.