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Discover LudwigThe phrase "concrete dates" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is used when referring to precise dates, or deadlines that have been agreed upon. For example: "We have discussed the project timeline and agreed upon some concrete dates for each stage of the process."
Exact(9)
"We have proposed concrete dates and venue ever since early December," said Michael Mann, an EU spokesman.
Speaking to TechRadar, Visa's mobile head Pedro Sousa said: "We don't have any concrete dates, but we're talking about next year".
No concrete dates yet, but it's coming.
Some respondents mentioned concrete dates of the candidate list used.
The use of fly ash in concrete dates back to the late 20th century and its advantages and disadvantages had been widely researched.
Congress says it can't fund NASA if the agency doesn't provide concrete dates and budgets for its Mars missions.
Similar(50)
Representatives of the organizers are expected to meet in Geneva on June 5 to discuss details, including a concrete date.
Instead of setting a concrete date, make it contingent upon receipt of information, such as a certain number of days from the signed approval date.
This tradition was valuable for the same reasons it was dangerous: it reaffirmed millennialism as dogma and offered a concrete date.
Secret Cinema's founder and director, Fabien Riggall, doesn't give a concrete date for when but says the company is talking to possible Australian partners.
The more substantial stairways in town, built of reinforced cast concrete, date from the 1920's and 30's, according to Seattle Transportation's Web site.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com