How to Use July in a Sentence

July

noun

• Naperville and the state acted after a mass killing in the state last July 4.
  — Robert Barnes, Anchorage Daily News, 17 May 2023
• But the plea deal came apart at the last minute, during a court hearing in July.
  — Michael S. Schmidt, BostonGlobe.com, 18 Sep. 2023
• O'Connor, who was also from Ireland, died in July at the age of 56.
  — Charna Flam, Peoplemag, 20 Oct. 2023
• In July, Vista Outdoor said plans to make the split sometime in 2023 are still on track.
  — John Magsam, Arkansas Online, 7 Oct. 2023
• The movie takes place after the events of X and its prequel, Pearl, and will head to theaters on July 5th.
  — Wes Davis, The Verge, 8 June 2024
• By last July, the song arrived in Harlow’s hands in Louisville.
  — Kyle Denis, Billboard, 29 Jan. 2024
• Joseph returned the car on July 21 and swapped it for an Acura, the report said.
  — Talia Lissauer, BostonGlobe.com, 1 Aug. 2023
• The Fourth of July is almost here and that means lots of fireworks igniting the night sky across the state.
  — Alex Groth, Journal Sentinel, 26 June 2023
• The normal overnight low there in July is 84.5 degrees.
  — Matthew Cappucci, Anchorage Daily News, 1 Aug. 2023
• In July, Bragg built up the Trump team, a sign of his growing confidence.
  — BostonGlobe.com, 1 Apr. 2023
• The month of July is not the time to visit gardens in Greece, as the summer heat has taken its toll and the plants, for the most part, are past their best.
  — Town & Country, 1 Apr. 2023
• There’s no need to wait ‘til Prime Day (July 11 and 12) to score savings on fashion at Amazon.
  — Nicola Fumo, Peoplemag, 26 June 2023
• Dylan is on tour in Japan through next week, and then heads to Europe for dates through early July.
  — Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 13 Apr. 2023
• Your next chance at the jackpot comes in Friday night's drawing (July 21), which takes place at 11 p.m. ET.
  — Emily Deletter, USA TODAY, 20 July 2023
• The couple tied the knot in a jailhouse ceremony with no guests in July 2022.
  — Christine Pelisek, Peoplemag, 29 Mar. 2024
• Orange voters are more than 59% in favor of allowing the sale at the Fourth of July of safe and sane fireworks.
  — Heather McRea, Orange County Register, 6 Nov. 2024
• Or the policymakers might decide to raise their key rate one last time in July, to about 5.4%, and keep it there.
  — Christopher Rugaber, ajc, 14 June 2023
• Their son, Matteo, was born in July 2020, and the couple married two years later.
  — Raechal Shewfelt, EW.com, 13 Sep. 2024
• At the time of the interview, Biden was seeking reelection before dropping out of the race in July.
  — Andi Shae Napier, Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government, 14 Oct. 2024
• Filmmakers held strong and stayed on track for its July 19 release.
  — Matt Donnelly, Variety, 11 Apr. 2024
• Vavra was called up in late July, and Henderson’s debut came a month later.
  — Nathan Ruiz, Baltimore Sun, 1 Apr. 2023
• The company said the layoffs will last for at least six months, beginning July 21.
  — Mike Rogoway | [e-mail], oregonlive, 14 June 2023
• That has heightened concerns about how to protect athletes and fans in late July and August.
  — Catherine Porter, New York Times, 16 Mar. 2024
• If it is approved, this would go into effect July 14 and would increase stamp prices by 7.8%.
  — Emily Deletter, USA TODAY, 10 Apr. 2024
• Cintas Center will host eight teams in the Xavier regional from July 21-24.
  — Shelby Dermer, The Enquirer, 21 July 2023
• Mars, the planet of energy and passion, will parade into the fields of Taurus from June 9 to July 20.
  — Kyle Thomas, Peoplemag, 9 June 2024
• The concert series will run daily from July 28-Aug. 20 except for Mondays and Tuesdays, when the fair will be closed.
  — Indianapolis Star, The Indianapolis Star, 14 June 2023
• Thankfully, All Fours fizzes with the kind of offbeat spark that only July can conjure.
  — Liam Hess, Vogue, 26 Sep. 2023
• The nomination to add the firehouse to the state and national historic registers was filed in May and approved in July, according to state records.
  — Lauren Penington, The Denver Post, 13 Nov. 2024
• The hottest month in Sedona is July, with an average high temperature of 97 degrees, though the summer monsoons, which usually begin in June and can last as late as August, bring cooling afternoon rains.
  — Tasha Zemke, Outside Online, 15 Nov. 2024

Last Updated: 3 Jan 2025