Sentence examples for often date from inspiring English sources

And people often date someone outside their existing circle of friends, which only makes things harder.

Houses on the side streets often date to the 18th or 19th century.

These sites have been wooded for at least 400 years but often date back to the last ice age, so it is misleading to suggest that centuries of biodiversity can be shifted around in this way.

But many Dutch politicians, civil servants and business leaders have known each other for most of their lives; they belong to exclusive clubs or corps that often date from their university days, and do not welcome outsiders.

Then there's the priceless vantage onto this street of secrets, where properties — like the Elsie de Wolfe minimansion at No. 131 — often date to the early 1900s and may have changed hands only twice since.

But executives at indie labels, bloggers and African music fans often date the start of the current boomlet to 1997, when the French label Buda Musique began reissuing what has become known as the Ethiopiques series, which now consists of more than 20 CDs of music from Ethiopia and Eritrea.

As much of his satire's venom was directed at contemporary politicians, it often dated within a couple of years.

Records and tapes for blind people have been useful but often dated ("This just in: Japan surrenders!").

Eddie Tulasiewicz, head of communications at the National Churches Trust, talks of these churches as being "a sort of Facebook timeline often dating back many hundreds of years".

She said that although she often dated, she prayed at the grave five years ago, asking simply for marriage, and was rewarded with a husband.

His act involves greasy hair, a ridiculous tuxedo, clearing his throat in a disgusting manner and making halfway funny (and often dated) zings that devolve into unbelievable obscenity.