Sentence examples for present day that from inspiring English sources

If it's the present day, that means all these moustaches are ironic.

Verdi was adamant that the opera be set in the present day (that is, the 1850s), with modern costumes.

Another pioneer is the WebMuseum, an exhibition of artworks by Western painters from medieval times to the present day that was begun in 1994 by a computer scientist at the École Polytechnique in Paris.

It all builds up to a horrible climax in the present day – that is, Christmas night, although it is one of this film's oddities that aside from some remarks at the beginning, and the midnight mass scene, none of the characters refers to the fact that it is Christmas, or that various diners and clubs are open on what the title declares is a Christmas holiday.

It's a novel told in the present day that looks back to people's youth.

This may be directly applicable to the UK where historical events have led to fundamental differences in the size distribution of administrative regions in the present day, that may themselves exacerbate or occlude existing health inequalities [ 8].

But Mr. Cowen dug in Tuesday, urging lawmakers to back a separate four-year plan scheduled to be presented Wednesday that would find $20 billion in savings to cut the deficit to 3 percent of gross domestic product by 2014 from 32 percent now.

The name Republican was taken over in the 1850s by a new party that espoused Federalist economic ideas and that survives to the present day under that name.

This sample type enables analysis of archived sections that have extended outcome data as well as present day specimens that are routinely processed in a similar manner.

At present, day trips that are generally within a two-hour drive of the New York/New Jersey metropolitan area are a club staple.

PINCHE focuses on children, a vulnerable population largely ignored by present day legislation that is concerned primarily with the adult population (Tamburlini et al. 2002).