Sentence examples for present day makes from inspiring English sources

The history of Western political philosophy from Plato to the present day makes plain that the discipline is still faced with the basic problems defined by the Greeks.

But then, as The Economist wrote: "The sheer magnitude of the human tragedy of [WWII] puts it in a class of its own, and its relative closeness to the present day makes claims on the collective memory that more remote horrors cannot".

But the reports from 2009 to the present day make no reference to a period of seclusion for more than seven days.

This practice has endured until the present day, making it perhaps the longest continual acting tradition in Europe.

Kulyabin's production shifts the action to the present day, making Tannhauser a film director, which the director said is "fairly radical".

The scene being rebirthed in 2012 gave me the unique experience to make a looking back film but set in present day, making it more relevant for the kids who are the age now that I was then.

The Taiwanese government has provided all HIV-infected citizens with free access to HAART from April 1997 to the present day, making it possible to study the effect of widespread use of HAART on the risk of developing DNI among HIV-infected patients.

According to the New York Post, the film is framed with documentary-style interviews set in present day and makes constant use of voiceover and direct address throughout, but the VO works particularly well in the teaser to drop us inside Harding's mind.

The best known example of retrovision has to be Grindhouse, Quentin Tarantino and Robert Rodriguez's tongue-in-cheek double bill, which went against the tide of transposing 1970s/80s horror movies to the present day by making present-day horror stories look like they were made in the 1970s/80s.

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.

These include human artifacts from the very earliest stone tools to the man-made objects that are buried or thrown away in the present day: everything made by human beings from simple tools to complex machines, from the earliest houses and temples and tombs to palaces, cathedrals, and pyramids.