Sentence examples for firmly dated from inspiring English sources

Mungo Man – eventually firmly dated to 41,000 years – became famous almost overnight.

The Monte Verde site in Chile is the oldest firmly dated human habitation site in the Americas, at 10,500 bc.

Furthermore, another firmly dated set of photographs by McCullin show that the photographer was in a different location on Feb. 17, with a platoon from Delta Company.

For the paleographer the significant division is not the founding of Constantinople (now Istanbul, Turkey) in 330 but the 5th century, from which a few firmly dated texts survive.

By way of comparison, the previous firmly dated evidence for human occupation this far north comes from 35,000 years ago.

His team studied skeletons from a cemetery near the Tower of London firmly dated to 1348 1350, in the wake of the Black Death, as well as from a Barcelona cemetery radiocarbon-dated to the mid-14th century.

Now? Young people from Montclair, N.J., and Shaker Heights, Ohio pour in looking for cheap apartments on Troutman Street in Bushwick, Brooklyn, where in 1992 — to firmly date myself — I spent a month in a heroin shooting gallery.

With the upheavals of the 1960s on the horizon, Inge seems to be trying to address contemporary social problems, and the play also features cultural markers that firmly date-stamp it: the emotionally stunted son, Donnie Chris Bertt), can't get enough of the dance craze started by "The Twist," which he slaps on the hi-fi more than once.

The beacon-plus-social-singles-community side of the business opens up multiple potential revenue streams, although Berchtold says Blinq's initial focus is firmly on dating at this point.

The beacon-plus-social-singles-community side of the business opens up multiple potential revenue streams, although Berchtold says Blinq's initial focus is firmly on dating at this point.

It was clearly written at a time when the clouds of civil war seemed to be lifting; it can be dated firmly to 41 40 bce, and it seems most likely that Virgil refers to an expected child of the triumvir Antony and his wife Octavia, sister of Octavian.