Sentence examples for year to date on from inspiring English sources
As summer winds down, as always the studios will be talking up the pyrotechnics of Apes and the extraordinary performances of the Harry Potter finale (now the biggest worldwide release of the year to date, on $1.13bn) and its billion-dollar-club buddy Transformers: Dark of the Moon.
Mr. Dixon also said he was impressed that, according to CMR data, almost $100 million has been spent year to date on political advertising, with the bulk -- an estimated $900 million or more -- still to come in September, October and November.
I'm ahead 10% year to date on long-term New York State munis and my portfolio of single-A corporates rose 15%.
Instead output from the Saudi Arabia climbed to about 10.45 million barrels a day in July from 10.1 million in April, according to an estimate from Platts, even though West Texas Intermediate and Brent oil prices are down roughly 15% year to date on the back of a global supply glut.
The bank said: United Utilities has outperformed the sector by around 16% year-to-date on low interest rates, perceived clarity on returns, and renewed media reports about possible M&A.
"Technology investing is a sound long-term strategy," says Murphy of an investing philosophy which has helped him post an average return of 15% year-to-date, on three funds he manages.
The headlines from the hottest year-to-date on record paint a dangerous climate picture, consistent with the overwhelming scientific evidence.
The bank also slashed its target price - perhaps belatedly - from 435p to 155p, saying: Essar [is] down 37% year to date mainly on a negative Indian Supreme Court ruling on its deferred sales tax benefits.
Bear Stearns said stocks in the sector are down 21% for the year to date "largely on deceleration concerns," but "a lot of the earnings-per-share growth deceleration appears to be priced in".
Based on current consumption year to date, customers are on pace to listen to a record 10 billion podcast episodes via iOS, iTunes and tvOS devices in 2016.
For the year to date, corporate insiders, on balance, have sold more than 15 shares of their companies' stock for every one they have bought, according to Argus Research.
