Sentence examples for the present day this from inspiring English sources

Dirk Bogarde by John Coldstream: unlike so many biographies of the present day this is not a hagiography but an objective account of a troubled man.

To the present day, this body of writing displays a unity in its main features that sets it apart from the literatures of the rest of the world.

Covering over 1500 singers from the origins of opera to the present day, this book is a comprehensive resource for opera lovers.

The Long Summer: How Climate Changed Civilization by Brian Fagan (Granta) From the hostile climate of the last ice age to the present day, this book tells the story of how humanity has been influenced by the planet's ever-changing climate.

Set in Egypt in the 1920s and London in the present day, this hugely readable novel tells the story of Carter's long years of toil in the Valley of the Kings through the eyes of a 10-year-old English girl recovering from a bout of typhoid to which she has lost her mother.

The first book to examine Irish art from the early twentieth century to the present day, this beautifully illustrated book adds a new dimension to our conception of this idyllic country.

This paper reviews the historic development of electroplating through lithographic mask technology in IBM starting from the 1960 s to the present day, the influence this technology has had on electronics, and the influence it may have in the future on HI-MEMS.

Collings will present "a mischievous guide to beauty" through to the present day in This is Beauty.

The relief demanded was based on the charge: That the corporation had 'continuously, since about the time of its creation, up to the present day, within this state,..

We are still in the present day, and this is Christian (William Johnk Nielsen), an only child — and now, for practical purposes, an orphaned one, since his father, Claus (Ulrich Thomsen), as is often the way with bereaved men, seems to be absent even when he's in the room.

University of Chicago School of Social Service Administration Associate Professor Waldo E. Johnson, Jr. and his contributors seek to shed new light on the fundamental question of African American male health in the present day in this groundbreaking volume.