Sentence examples for gap days from inspiring English sources

After the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival expanded to two weekends a couple of years ago, many bands capitalized on the gap days by playing extra shows around L.A. and Indio, Calif.

This ratio of total gap days to total prescribed days yields the CMG, which is measure of proportion of days without adequate medication, also known as a ratio of non-possession.

Then, all days that occur between the date of supply end and the next refill date are considered to be "gap days" (white boxes in Appendix Figure 5), that is, days where the patient would be expected to be experiencing a gap in medication supply because had not refilled early enough.

That is, Arpino's flower-power ballets may have given the young Joffrey dancers a feeling of validation (these were the generation-gap days), which then fuelled their commitment to the old pieces.

Using all available data, we also determined the number and percentage of infants with ≥1 gap (>35 days between consecutive doses), the timing of gaps in the dosing sequence, and the number of days between doses for infants with ≥1 gap (mean, median, range).

A new modification will fill the gap within days.

The gender gap these days is about equal opportunity to stick with one's career and not be forced into a dreaded choice between work and family.

As David Frum writes in "Comeback," his indispensable new book: "In the face of such a huge fiscal gap, the days of broad, across-the-board, middle-class tax cutting are over".

By Richard Brody March 18 , 2015Terrence Malick worked slowly — there was a twenty-year gap between "Days of Heaven" (1978) and "The Thin Red Line" (1998) — until he got to "The Tree of Life," from 2011, which I discuss in this clip.

Terrence Malick worked slowly there was a twenty-year gap between "Days of Heaven" (1978) and "The Thin Red Line" (1998)—until he got to "The Tree of Life," from 2011, which I discuss in this clip.

The social gap these days is not any more between those that can, or cannot, afford to look stylish, but rather between those that can, or not, afford to look "classily" fashionable.