Example sentences of "to be [adv prt] [prep] date " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Publication date for the directory was last month and the editorial listing for Hanson appears to be up to date . |
| 2 | It was good to be up to date with the entering . |
| 3 | Hers was high-level popularization ; at other levels were such elementary works as Jane Marcet 's Conversations on Chemistry , ( 1806 ) and Samuel Parkes ' Chemical Catechism , ( 1806 ) though both these reckoned to be up to date with new discoveries such as those of Davy . |
| 4 | And do not expect them to be up to date — if you carry on reading Practical PC you might soon know more about state of the art computing than the tutor . |
| 5 | Encourage members to be up to date in risk assessment and management by inclusion of appropriate initial education and continuing professional development . |
| 6 | Please let the office know about any alterations when they happen ( we like to be up to date ! ) . |
| 7 | But a lot of people would say of course that it is of such importance , that we really ought to be up to date with exactly what 's going on , after all this is happening on our behalf . |
| 8 | The problem with all ongoing lists is that they are liable to be out of date almost from the day they are compiled . |
| 9 | History books are often considered to be out of date on the day of publication ! |
| 10 | Technological change is something that the personal computer industry is only too familiar with ; buy the latest home computer this week and it 's likely to be out of date within six months ! |
| 11 | With ever changing legislation and medical progress , the handbook is destined to be out of date after a relatively short life . |
| 12 | Really but er to be out of date |