Sentence examples for the beginning date for from inspiring English sources

Mr. Warren said that Quebec simply followed French laws of the time, which set May 1 as the beginning date for all legal agreements, including leases.

Both cases and controls are limited to individuals born in Denmark who were alive on or born after January 1st, 1981 (the beginning date for hospitalization data availability), lived (at least for some time) in Denmark between 1981 and 2004, and have complete information on the study variables.

While the President's emphasis on development and agriculture assistance and a re-affirmation of USG commitment to the region drew approval, many were apprehensive about the setting of July 2011 as a beginning date for the transfer of U.S. troops out of Afghanistan.

Ms. Kowitz and Mr. Margolies met in college in the late 1980's, but they did not begin dating for more than a decade.

A woman visits the home of a man she's just begun dating for an after-dinner cup of coffee.

When we began dating for real, I joked that his son must be a figment of the imagination.

The OUYA Android-based gaming console is getting ready for its debut: the stated beginning shipping date for Kickstarter backers is March 28.

The lowest correlation was observed for flowering end date (r ranging from 0.315 to 0.489), the highest one for veraison beginning date (r ranging from 0.838 to 0.908).

You will need to provide your name, address, the beginning and ending dates for when you want the post office to hold your mail, and you will need to choose a method for receiving the accumulated mail.

Mr. Neumann said that the July 2011 date for the beginning of a military withdrawal from Afghanistan has only reinforced Mr. Karzai's belief that he must cut deals with unsavory but powerful figures to remain in charge after the Americans leave.

Though he was unaware of the actual date for the beginning of the invasion of Europe (as the Third Army was not part of the initial landing force), Patton used the speech as a motivational device to excite the men under his command and prevent them from losing their nerve.