Sentence examples for dates in its from inspiring English sources

As South Korea's first planned city – modelled after Canberra, of all places – it dates in its modern form only back to the 1970s, an era when it enjoyed the designation of 'Industrial Base Development Area No 92', growing on the back of factories manufacturing for Korean conglomerate LG Corp.

She managed to steal a pen, and recorded incidents of abuse, with dates, in its margins.

For instance, many companies, including Travcoa, which guarantees all departure dates in its brochure, were forced to cancel trips to Libya last year after the country stopped issuing visas to American travelers.

China's wall dates in its current stone-and-brick form to the thirteenth through the sixteenth century, when it was raised along the lines of earlier rammed-earth berms dating as far back as the fourth century B.C.E.

Little is known about him beyond the information provided in several sources that mention his teachings, most notably the seventh chapter of the Daoist work Liezi, which is attributed to a philosopher of that name (flourished 4th century bce) but dates in its current form to about the 4th century ce.

Apple Music is helping artists promote their tour dates in its Connect tab.

He said he had always been "extremely uncomfortable" with the piece, finding it "dated in its content".

Nonetheless, it is dating in its infancy and has a rather sweet quality to it.

"An American Tragedy" is clumsy and heavy-spirited, and dated in its sexual arrangements, yet it has an extraordinary dignity and power that carry one through the taffied, redundant sentences.

When I first heard Paul's monologue in the 1980s, it felt dated in its seeming acceptance of self-loathing by gays in a strip club.

Certainly, he is at pains to point out that his desire is not simply to raise the RCA's income but also to bring it up to date in its thinking.