Sentence examples for outgoing year from inspiring English sources
"outgoing year" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to refer to the year that is coming to an end, or the current year that is winding down. Example: As we bid farewell to the outgoing year, let us reflect on all the challenges and triumphs we have experienced and look forward to a new beginning in the coming year.
And every year we declare the outgoing year to have been the worst year ever.
EVEN with the best will in the world which, in 2014, has not been conspicuously forthcoming the outgoing year could not be regarded as one of the planet's finest.
· Concert In The Gardens, West Princes Street Gardens, Hogmanay Frog New Year's Eve Party London As good as it is to ring in the new, at the Frog NYE party, one can also celebrate the outgoing year.
A fourth season of "Black Mirror" crept onto Netflix in late December and began to squirm through viewers' heads already dizzy with the exhaust fumes of the outgoing year.
Other observers explain the January effect as investors buying back into beaten-down small-caps, which were probably sold at losses for tax reasons late in the outgoing year.
By Juana Jaafar KUALA LUMPUR, 19 July 2010 – Outgoing thirteen year old Aina* is determined to be a filmmaker when she grows up.
Jian (Wu Nianzhen), a prosperous, BMW-driving businessman in his mid-forties, living in a flat in Taipei with his wife, outgoing 13-year-old daughter, withdrawn eight-year-old son and elderly mother-in-law.
Or that they can't suppress the thought that their heavy skunk consumption had something to do with their transition from outgoing 15-year-old to introverted 25-year-old.
Mr. Korman, an outgoing 34-year old man who for 11 years owned and operated a luncheonette in Clifton before buying Moon Street three years ago, said the closing hurt in another way.
So Isobel, a pretty first-year university student, struggling to find friends, and Jayne, an outgoing 40-year-old in Leeds, seem at first to be unlikely subjects; more familiar are 95-year-old childless widow, Dorothy, and, my favourite, Olive, 100, with tens of grandchildren, great-grandchildren and even a great-great-great grandchild – none of whom visit her much.
Two of William's best friends are in the car with him: Christopher, a thin, boyish 32-year-old with a shaved head, and Rakeem, an outgoing 31-year-old with dreadlocks who asked to be identified by his Muslim name.
