Sentences With mid to late october

• My guess is mid to late october.
• Canberra (Wednesday, 10 Sept 2003): Model Criminal Code Officers' Committee (MCCOC) intends to release a national discussion paper on double jeopardy reform in mid- to late-October 2003.
• Gloucester, England, about mid to late october.
• Salmon fishing is good here until mid to late october.
• The AALS meeting is typically in mid to late october, and the offers are typically made in January, February, or March.
• That would result in the possibility of wadable water in mid to late october.
• The first freeze is expected in mid-to-late october.
• Leaves peak in Nebraska in mid to late october.
• Peak color is generally in mid to late october.
• Works Minister Fahmi Al Jowder said that land reclamation for the project would start by mid June while foundation operations were expected to take place in late october followed by the construction p
• On track at the AGM in late october, dead in mid June the following year, and retail sales have slid to a halt in the meantime after peaking in the last quarter of 2007 as the RBA's tough anti-inflati
• Late Feb to mid October).
• Although the occasional bird is found in the Prairie Provinces in winter, attempted overwintering here can be fatal, and the vast majority depart from mid-September to late october in an east-southeas
• Flowering occurs from mid or late July to october and may be tinged with purple but always dry to yellow.
• If it's not possible to complete seeding by mid-September, planting can be delayed until late october or early November just before soil freeze-up.
• By mid to late September and october, some of those bustling tourist crowds have dispersed, and the weather is overall warm and perfect for all types of outdoor leisure.
• The mill levies are finalized in october and tax information is available in mid to late November.
• Local toy collection campaigns begin in october and last until mid to late December.
• The outlook for total rainfall over the late winter to mid-spring period (August to October) is neutral with the odds favouring neither wetter nor drier conditions across most of south-eastern Austral