The phrase "at a specific date" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when referring to a particular date or specific point in time. Here is an example: I have a doctor's appointment at a specific date next month that I cannot miss.
If you're working on something late at night and want it to appear in someone's inbox when they get to work, you can set your message to be sent at a specific date.
The writer, who, like the author of the famous 1888 "Jack the Ripper" letter, gives his address as "Hell", promises to claim his next victim at a specific date and time but says that he will spare those "in whose home a jazz band is in full swing".
Because bond funds do not mature at a specific date, their returns fluctuate year to year.
The options contracts that we have discussed thus far are known as European options, which allow delivery of the resource at a specific date in the future.
A key disanalogy immediately comes to mind that might support Candy Lab's position: Unlike an organized protest, neither Pokémon Go nor Candy Lab's poker app directs people to a specific location at a specific date and time, and this makes predicting crowd-management needs very difficult and possibly overkill if the game might be a dud.
Futures are a contract to buy or sell an asset at a specific date for a specific price.
A total of 4,104 volunteers aged between 50 and 70 years, were included in the DLCST, with randomization at baseline - a specific date during the period 12 May 2004 until 20 June 2006- to either an intervention group (2,052 persons) or a control group (2,052 persons) followed by four annual screening rounds in the period 1 April 2006 31 March 2010.
For example, suppose a case was moved from OR 1 to OR 2 at 3 PM on a specific date.
However, when pressed by colleagues, MPs said she carefully avoided offering a specific date at which she would resign.
It is hard to imagine why the transition would take more than a few weeks or months at the most — or that a specific date cannot be set.
The upshot of the theoreticians' labors, which brought a Nobel Prize to Myron S. Scholes and Robert C. Merton in 1997, was a way to cancel out all risks by evaluating the price of options, a kind of insurance that permits investors to buy or sell stock at a specific price by a specific date.
