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The phrase "the cut-off date" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific deadline or point in time after which something will no longer be accepted or considered. Example: "Please submit your applications by the cut-off date to ensure your eligibility for the program."
Exact(60)
The cut-off date is 12 August, after which voting will start.
The cut-off date for published material considered by IPCC working group I was July 2013.
In the UK (where these studies were conducted), the cut-off date for starting school is September.
Actually, these figures will be an understatement, for financial markets have risen since the cut-off date of 14 February.
A Decc spokeswoman said that the cut-off date was itself part of the consultation, and may change.
But in the process, large slabs of old bank notes are still outstanding when the cut-off date is reached.
But basically 55 is the cut-off date for PR folk, unless you run your own business or go freelance.
As the cut-off date for candidate registration approaches, it looks as if her prediction may come true.
The film had been tipped for an awards season run, but missed the cut-off date for this year's Oscars.
These advantages result in significant overrepresentations of players born shortly after the cut-off date.
The cut-off date for information considered for inclusion in the manuscript is 31 August 2013.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com