Sentence examples for start of every year from inspiring English sources

At the start of every year, there are always a few unpleasant shocks to the wallet.

The complicating factor is that at the start of every year, the B.L.S. updates its population estimates to reflect new information from the Census Bureau.

Each of the 140,000 staff members at Barclays has a target set at the start of every year against which their pay is determined by the year end.

The professor has become a regular on our screens at the start of every year, presenting Stargazing Live alongside O Briain, a programme that has nurtured a growing interest across Britain for amateur astronomy.

After all, there's been the increasing sense that as well as tiring of doing Simon Cowell's fell bidding, the public might also be getting sick of being told what they're going to like at the start of every year, as if their co-operation is a foregone conclusion.

At the start of every year economists, analysts and commentators venture forth with their predictions.

Though it has been trotted out at the start of virtually every year since it was first popularized in the 1970s, the saying has a special resonance for many traders and investors this new year given the 38percentt drop in the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index in 2008.

Different meaning of democracy! pic.twitter.com/2snx1biKSt Before the outbreak of the civil war, the site in the heart of the Syrian desert came alive at the start of May every year for the Palmyra Festival, when the theatre was lit up at night for folk music performances and camel racing took place during the day.

The start of every school year involves a fair bit of trepidation for parents of those children starting their first year of school.

The question of whether to brief the teacher on your child's particular quirks or learning style is one that dogs parents of typically developing children at the start of every school year.

The English teacher she feels partially autobiographical, or at least aspirational collects summer-vacation essays at the start of every school year: the papers teem with "listless landscapes like postcards selected at random in convenience stores . . .