Definition of “present-day”

African nations were anxious to hush up accounts of their own present-day slave trading.

And for acres around, underlying the present-day farms and vineyards, must still lie the rest of the city of Knossos.

He soon owned one of the largest haciendas in California, the Rancho Santa Anita, which covered most of present-day Pasadena.

I'm interested only in tracking down my half-million referred to in that receipt, not in present-day rackets.

Instead of learning about human'diversity ', then, we end up stuck in our present-day lives.

It rings horribly false, however, if historical evidence is pummelled to fit a present-day political purpose.

Seats are roomy, with a more generous pitch than in present-day economy class.

The KGB used to be called the Cheka, and the half-million present-day members still used this term for one another.

The present-day Ralph would have wallowed in their discomfort.