Sentence examples for day reminder from inspiring English sources
The mourning for Richard, known as Rocket, and the championship-round presence of Robinson and Gainey provide a Memorial Day reminder of the temporal nature of both legendary players and sports dynasties.
Tip of the week is my annual Flag Day reminder explaining the proper etiquette for displaying the American or the U.S. Ensign flags aboard a boat.
Millions of Bangladeshis are drinking deadly, arsenic-laced water two decades after the problem came to international attention, according to a Human Rights Watch report released this month — an Earth Day reminder that around the world many people continue to lack basic access to clean water.
Perhaps threatened by Timehop as a superior nostalgia engine, in March Facebook started showing "on this day" reminders in newsfeeds.
Results suggest that immediately following positive news coverage of Obama's handling of the storm's aftermath, Sandy's salience positively influenced attitudes toward Obama, but that by election day, reminders of the hurricane became a drag instead of a boon for the President.
Psychologists say this type of halting progress adds to what they call "ambiguous loss". Every day, reminders of the damage appear and disappear, and often couples struggle with grief that is never fully resolved and must constantly be reassessed.
In addition to the Election 2016 hub, Facebook will also send out Election Day reminders – something it has done since 2008.
There's also a built-in alarm, so you can wake up (or set day reminders) to either Internet music or songs on your iPod.
"This is a modern-day reminder of the most basic ancient constitutional principle that fairness and dignity does not depend on your citizenship," said District Attorney Ronnie Earle of Travis County, who worked out the agreement.
The latter subject ultimately severs the friendship; among its many other values, "The Chosen" serves as a modern-day reminder that Judaism is not a united front, with many shades of opinion on matters secular and religious.
But perhaps foremost it is a present-day reminder of an era when the city actually worked: when tin and sugar were produced in its factories, when garments were assembled in its textile lofts, when cargo freighters full of sofas and bananas were unloaded at its docks.
