How to Use from one day to the next in a Sentence

from one day to the next

idiom

• Imagine that from one day to the next, your spouse or your children no longer sound the same.
  — Guillaume Jacquemont, Scientific American, 1 Nov. 2021
• But at least the weather’s governing equations don’t change from one day to the next.
  — Ben Brubaker, Quanta Magazine, 15 Sep. 2022
• More important, though, is what has already changed, and what is changing from one day to the next.
  — David Roth, The New Republic, 11 June 2020
• Business hasn’t been robust enough to justify adding dishes that won’t hold well from one day to the next.
  — Washington Post, 1 June 2021
• Like the first foster child, Danny was often moved to a different foster home from one day to the next.
  — USA Today, 16 Oct. 2020
• Their opinions differed from one day to the next, depending on how a question got asked.
  — Amanda Ripley, Time, 17 Apr. 2021
• There were fears that agriculture would be cut off from water from one day to the next and the shortage felt imminent.
  — The Arizona Republic, 9 Feb. 2023
• Testosterone levels can even change meaningfully from one day to the next.
  — Seth Cohen Md, Men's Health, 20 Feb. 2023
• As with traditional surfing, surfers hoping to tackle the bore tide rely on tidal charts to map out where and when the tide will hit from one day to the next.
  — Jennifer Nalewicki, Smithsonian Magazine, 4 Mar. 2020
• The state’s count of hospitalizations, like most data points, fluctuates from one day to the next.
  — Emily Brindley, courant.com, 12 Aug. 2020
• But traffic volumes — and drive times — have begun to swing more dramatically from one day to the next based on who heads to the office.
  — Katherine Shaver, Washington Post, 16 Sep. 2022
• High school coaches are not supposed to wonder from one day to the next if all his players will be available — or if the team will be permitted to play.
  — Chris Dabe, NOLA.com, 13 Jan. 2021
• Evert adds that the technologies help paint a real picture of who is best player from one day to the next, and who is coming alive within the tournament.
  — Andy Frye, Forbes, 2 Sep. 2021
• Either way, the best hunting is always where the doves are, and that can change from one day to the next, often in coincidence with shifts in weather patterns.
  — Matt Williams, ExpressNews.com, 20 Aug. 2020
• Even when grown in ideal conditions, Pinot Noir wines can vary dramatically from one day to the next.
  — SFChronicle.com, 20 Nov. 2020
• Hospitalizations have fluctuated from one day to the next, but are down from a peak of nearly 2,000 patients in mid- to late-April.
  — Emily Brindley, courant.com, 6 Aug. 2020
• Depending on your activity with certain people on Snap, these emojis can change from one day to the next.
  — Samantha Olson, Seventeen, 27 Jan. 2023
• Information on the state's new cases, deaths and other metrics can be calculated by comparing the numbers listed on the dashboard from one day to the next.
  — Andy Davis, Arkansas Online, 18 Feb. 2022
• Just over 3% of people across Africa have been fully vaccinated, and health officials and citizens often have little idea what will be available from one day to the next.
  — Cara Anna and Sudhin Thanawala, Anchorage Daily News, 12 Sep. 2021
• Rather than the humorous image of Google employees sitting shoulder to shoulder and fighting over desk space, they are expected to alternate their desk usage from one day to the next.
  — Ron Amadeo, Ars Technica, 24 Feb. 2023
• There’s a whole disinformation-for-hire industry out there that can switch from anti-vax to anti-Ukrainian disinformation from one day to the next.
  — Konstanze Frischen, Forbes, 3 May 2023
• Because case figures can be erratic from one day to the next, researchers typically compute a seven-day rolling average — often averaging one day’s figures with those seen during the three days before and three days after.
  — Joe Mahr, chicagotribune.com, 15 Dec. 2020

Last Updated: 29 Oct 2024