Sentence examples for preferred date of from inspiring English sources

A referendum can be held by the government's preferred date of 23 June if the prime minister finalises his negotiations at the mid-February summit or a second special summit in the first week of March.

A failure to reach agreement could lead Tusk to convene a second, extra, summit by the first week of March to allow Cameron to hold an in/out referendum on Britain's EU membership on his preferred date of 23 June.

Mr Cameron has less than a fortnight to win the support of the 27 other EU leaders for his reform blueprint if he is to clinch a deal in Brussels and hold his promised EU membership referendum on his preferred date of June 23.

Prior to a government report being presented on 30 March 1993, SAS had launched 1 November 1993 as their preferred date of free competition, while Braathens SAFE had launched 1 April 1997 as their preferred date.

This is further exemplified by Kumar et al. [ 36], who showed that both sampling method and calibration dates affect the confidence limits of the estimated timing of the human-chimpanzee divergence (calculated at 4.86 - 7.02 MYA, depending on the preferred date of the split between apes and Old World monkeys).

Misclassification of births as postterm was more common in younger women, those of nonoptimal prepregnancy body weight, cigarette smokers, and women who reported last menstrual period using preferred dates of the month.

But on Sunday, Mr. Erian said the party intended to let the caretakers stay on until the military's preferred date for a handover of power, after the new Constitution is approved and a president is elected in June.

Labour's preferred date for the byelection is 9 October – the same day as the Clacton byelection sparked by the resignation of the MP Douglas Carswell, who switched from the Tories to Ukip.

On 10 January 2012 Salmond announced Autumn 2014 as his preferred date for a referendum.

Energy intensity per unit of growth is indeed decreasing, but overall final energy consumption in the UK is increasing – from 148.6m tonnes of oil equivalent in 1988 (Huhne's preferred date benchmark) to 154.8m toe in 2008 (Decc figures).

"In terms of the options, it was definitely my preferred date".