Sentence examples for represents the date from inspiring English sources
Maturity represents the date on which a bond's principal is to be repaid.
This wasn't Flamsteed getting his prediction wrong, but represents the date of the eclipse by the Old Style calendar (used before the 1752 adoption of the Gregorian calendar).
D s represents the date on which trees start to store part of surplus assimilates in the tree body, and D e the date after which all the surplus assimilates are stored without being used for tree growth.
And only 38percentt of the respondents know that January 26 represents the date that the First Fleet landed in New South Wales in 1788.
These criteria were employed in order to insure that the index date represents the date of comorbid diabetes and depression.
Thus, it is likely that for inclusion by methods using contacts with health care providers in the primary health care sector, the inclusion date in NDR represents the date of reimbursement from the National Health Service to the health care provider, rather than the date of actual provision of service.
All this would lead to the arch, 44 feet 6 inches high, representing the date of the invasion, June 6 , 1944 with the word "Overlord," its code name, chiseled on top.
Price volatility is defined by the absolute value of the stock price log-return over one minute: V'(d,t)=big|log{P d,t+1)}-log{P d,t }big|, (1) where d and t represent the date and the time of day (by the minute) (e.g., (d=text{5/18/2015}), (t=text{9 30 a.m.})), respectively.
31 For MINAP and Hospital Episode Statistics, we took the hospital admission date to represent the date of acute myocardial infarction.
Here, we use the TMRCA to represent the date of emergence of the virus into the larger human population, assuming a single initial case.
The percentage divergence between the Orly branches of the tree (representing the date of amplification of the Huge Repeat Array) is 0.47% for the Ssty1-derived region, 0.41% for the Asty-derived region and 0.43% for the Sly-derived region.
