Sentence examples for present day has from inspiring English sources

However, the continuous occupation of the site to the present day has made the search for archaeological evidence of the site's earliest history difficult.

At that point the Russian Admiralty mounted an operation that to the present day has had no equal in the history of polar exploration: the Great Northern Expedition of 1733 43.

"In spite of these clear directives," Mr. Fjelde said, "Ibsen translation, even down to the present day, has too frequently suffered from a stiff and hobbled diction -- or, certainly no better, a cavalier freedom that has cut or padded the text".

Gabriel Sherman, chronicler of Ailes' TV work from the Nixon administration to the present day, has suggested that the chairman of Fox News's "luck may have finally expired"; Carlson's lawyer Nancy Erika Smith told the Guardian that allegations of Ailes's misconduct from even more women are forthcoming.

The hardest thing about pastiche is to duplicate the style and tone of the original without falling into parody — without the self-satisfying notion of superiority to an earlier age of artifice, as if only the past had style whereas the present day has a neutral, natural universality.

Sebald, in the lectures on the Allied bombing of German cities that he delivered in 1997 (later published under the title "On the Natural History of Destruction"), argued that the "national humiliation felt by millions in the last years of the war" was the reason that "no one, to the present day, has written the great German epic of the wartime and postwar periods".

It seems that even films set in the present day have taken on a kind of gloom usually reserved for the last days of the party.

Doillon's films, from the beginning through the present day, have always been about young people.

The iconographic interpretation has caused countless scholarly debates, which to the present day have not been entirely resolved.

Writing books from the 16th century through the present day have continued to distinguish between ordinary handwriting and the more decorative calligraphy.

The period from the Callaghan/Healey cuts of the mid-70s through Thatcher to the present day have had a long-term social impact.