Sentence examples for broad date from inspiring English sources

But even the fan Wiki about the character states a broad date range for her death, sometime between 1979 and 2006. .

With chicken included, a substantially wider (and unreasonable) range of the T e estimates (1,470 - 3,053 Mya) was produced, probably because of the major branch length differences (e.g., 36 RGC_CAs on the chicken branch compared to 18 RGC_CAs on the human branch) and the broad date range (310-370 Mya) for that led to over-dispersion (Additional file 1).

2. In a letter to Broad dated 4 August 1920, Alexander discusses his claim that space and time are the same thing considered from two sides.

Based on broad dating patterns, it has long been thought that the appearance of Acheulean handaxe technologies outside of Africa was the result of hominin dispersals, yet independent tests of this hypothesis remain rare.

Guild Hall is the first of the five stops for this collection, which has a much broader date range, the 1860's through the 1920's, than its title infers.

That holds true for the broader dating culture in mainland China, where the pressure is on men first to own an apartment and a car before they can find a wife.

This can be anything from as broad a date as a month, to as fine a point as the very time it is when you start and end writing.

That makes the Arizona expansion the broadest to date.

But the much-publicized crackdown has attained an almost breathless quality as each new case is touted as the biggest, the broadest to date, and as newspaper headlines and magazine covers proclaim the drug to be the scourge of the moment.

The settlements, with J. P. Morgan Chase and Citigroup, are the broadest to date reached with advisers that played roles in the financing and structuring of the off-the-books partnerships and transactions that contributed significantly to the collapse of Enron in December 2001.

Schneiderman may restrict his inquiry to evidence that can allow him to bring a case under New York's Martin act, a broad statute dating back to 1921 – does the Times think it's dusty?