"November" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a proper noun used to denote the eleventh month of the year in the Gregorian calendar. You can use it when referring to events or activities that happen in that month. For example, "The marathon will take place in November, so make sure to sign up soon if you want to participate."
In November Obeid told the commission he had not disclosed his sons' interests in the business because he wanted his lobbying to be taken on "merit".
By worrying coincidence, the day that we've arrived in Grenada is officially the start of the hurricane season, which runs from June to November.
A November report by a British thinktank noted a rise in close military encounters between Russia and the west this year, including "violations of national airspace, emergency scrambles, narrowly avoided mid-air collisions, close encounters at sea, simulated attack runs and other dangerous actions happening on a regular basis over a very wide geographical area".
The proposal is put to California voters as a referendum on 6 November.
Last November the governor of Oregon, John Kitzhaber, put a moratorium on all executions and in April Connecticut became the fifth state in as many years to abandon capital punishment altogether.
When it was reported in November 2012 that Carr was keeping a diary of his time as foreign minister with the intent of publishing it – based on the accounts of numerous sources – Carr immediately issued a statement denying he was writing a book.
The bureau will be hosted on the Guardian site but will retain its independence under Niknejad, who founded it as a blog in November 2008.
In November 2011 Gloucestershire library users won a high court judicial review against Gloucestershire County Council's (GCC's) plans to close 10 static libraries and all mobile libraries, and reduce opening hours and services at many more, with Judge McKenna quashing the council's plans entirely.
In November 2001, Slahi was arrested in Mauritania and taken to Amman by Jordanian armed forces.
UN security council resolution 242, adopted in November 1967, called for the withdrawal of Israel's armed forces "from territories occupied in the recent conflict" and recognition of the right for all to live in peace "within secure and recognised boundaries free from threats or acts of force".
