Sentence examples for date understands from inspiring English sources

If you have a curfew, make sure your date understands that you have to be home by that time.

The broadband and telephony provider said it will launch a "friends and family" trial of the service in the first quarter next year, although the proposed launch date is understood to be in January.

The report released Monday night is the product of the most comprehensive effort to date to understand the computerized trading firms that have come to dominate the financial markets and generate anxiety among regulators and investors.

To date, we understand the most about the sub-modalities of frequency and intensity coding in the peripheral auditory system.

Contact details are on the site, but ignore the application date – we understand it's been extended to 10 Dec.

However, this date is understood to be a target with the intention of focusing minds rather than a firm deadline and talks could stretch beyond that date.

Despite this, few in vivo mixture studies have been conducted to date to understand the health impact of chemical mixtures compared to single chemicals.

He said he would use the rest of the summer before his August 1st start date to understand the company better, familiarize himself with its challenges and he hopes hit the ground running when he takes over in August.

For its Giving Tuesday campaign, ORGANIZE teamed up with Dan Ariely and Judd Kessler, prominent behavioral economists from Duke and Wharton, respectively - just the beginning of the most sophisticated effort to date to understand donor registration best practices.

Sometimes all it takes is a 10-minute educational conversation (many are not versed in gender issues, go figure) for your date to understand and happily accept your feminist outlook.

Animal models are currently used to assess the pharmacokinetics, metabolism and toxicology of new drugs etc. Differences in GTMs associated with the maintenance of animals within distinct research centers could have obvious, but to date, poorly understood effects on experimental outcomes.