Sentence examples for present day given from inspiring English sources

In the present day, given the frenzied pace of air travel and sea transport, that process had greatly accelerated.

Piracy both illicit in ancient Cilicia and China and state-supported among the Cretans, Vikings, Japanese, English, and Berbers has remained a problem into the present day, given the expense involved in securely protecting every merchant vessel or in policing extensive coastlines.

The Jordanian text presented Wednesday gives diplomats 12 months to reach a conclusive and "comprehensive peaceful solution that brings an end to the Israeli occupation since 1967".

"Whatever one thinks of this from present-day standards (given the conquest of the Punjab), its acquisition was legal, by the laws of the time," he wrote in an email.

"Businesses gave away genealogical tables as marketing devices, much as present-day companies give away pens and calendars," wrote Eric Ehrenreich, author of The Nazi Ancestral Proof: Genealogy, Racial Science, and the Final Solution.

The display of earlier works in context with those by present-day artists gives each print show a pleasurable continuity.

Various other orchestras with "Brooklyn" in their names came and went; the present-day ensemble gave its first concert in 1955, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

The most recent offer, presented Wednesday, would give the company's lenders about 22 cents on the dollar, or $1.5 billion, and a 5percentt equity stake in a reorganized Chrysler.

The cyclone of Kahlo's life and legend, not to speak of present-day Fridamania, gives way to dead stillness when you stand face to face with her best paintings.

To understand the relative influence of each greenhouse gas, so-called forcing values (which are displayed in watts per square metre) calculated for the time period between 1750 and the present day are given below.

Such marginal survivals are of particular importance because many have continued to the present day, thus giving extremely rare examples of music traditions long gone from the land of their origin.