How to Use January in a Sentence

January

noun

• The study, published in January, has not yet been peer-reviewed.
  — Megan Sauer, CNBC, 31 May 2025
• He’s expected to start his new role in January.
  — Queenie Wong, Los Angeles Times, 14 June 2026
• Justices heard the case in January but have yet to issue a ruling.
  — Rachel Barber, USA Today, 21 June 2026
• Starting to record new X record in January, our second in three years.
  — Liza Lentini, SPIN, 27 Oct. 2023
• The six-episode podcast began in late January and wrapped up in mid-April.
  — Brayden Garcia may 29, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 29 May 2026
• Sanders is a part of a running back room that has grown since Canales’ hiring in January.
  — Alex Zietlow, Charlotte Observer, 4 June 2024
• Charley was born in January 2023 and has classic dark grey fur.
  — Our Companions, Hartford Courant, 2 May 2026
• Schools were supposed to spend the last of the relief by January but many sought, and were granted, more time.
  — CBS News, 11 Apr. 2025
• Some of them testified at the one and only hearing on the bill in January.
  — Sam Janesch, Baltimore Sun, 27 July 2023
• The law goes into effect in January.
  — Ashley Portillo, CBS News, 6 June 2026
• Either man would be the oldest person to take the oath of office if sworn in next January.
  — Joedy McCreary, USA TODAY, 28 June 2024
• He was found to be in contempt of court for failing to comply with that judgement in January.
  — Chandelis Duster, NPR, 1 Sep. 2025
• Robusta won its first race in January.
  — Andrew Greif, NBC news, 2 May 2026
• The team is aiming for a January 2027 start.
  — Andreas Wiseman, Deadline, 16 May 2026
• That puts it flat with January’s pre-war reading and 4% above the long-term average.
  — Jonathan Lansner, Oc Register, 30 May 2026
• Kempf became president of the board for the second time in January.
  — Myrna Petlicki, Chicago Tribune, 1 Sep. 2025
• The eight-show season — the venue's 51st — will begin in January.
  — The Indianapolis Star, 1 Sep. 2023
• The odds dipped to 68% in January 2027.
  — Emma Wilson, CNBC, 27 June 2026
• The Asia leg of his trek is scheduled to launch in January 2024.
  — Mitchell Peters, Billboard, 31 Dec. 2023
• Patricia died in January, and Smith is open-hearted about his grief.
  — Melissa Ruggieri, USA Today, 29 May 2026
• The summer sales slump that was predicted by data from January.
  — Matt Emma, USA Today, 7 July 2026
• That passion reached a fever pitch at January’s Australian Open.
  — Douglas Robson, Los Angeles Times, 30 June 2026
• The high season is from January through April, when the weather is at its best but prices tend to be at their highest.
  — Meagan Drillinger, Travel + Leisure, 12 July 2023
• By late January, the club’s grasp on a playoff spot was tenuous and the team appeared to be spiralling.
  — Thomas Drance, The Athletic, 8 Mar. 2025
• Things came to a head during the interminable vote for speaker of the House in January.
  — Tori Otten, The New Republic, 21 June 2023
• As of January, 3,106 of the Mueller meters have failed, the town said.
  — Ron Hurtibise, Sun Sentinel, 20 Mar. 2025
• Schools have not been in session since the fighting in January and in the courtyard a group of children are hanging around.
  — Jane Arraf, NPR, 2 May 2026
• By the time Trump takes office in January, the moratorium will have been on the books for two years.
  — Jimmy Lovrien, Twin Cities, 13 Nov. 2024
• He was scheduled to kick off his 2026 farewell tour dates in January, but was forced to reschedule.
  — Daniel Kreps, Rolling Stone, 2 May 2026
• The couple, who married in January, moved to a new home after Harlow died.
  — Brittany Wallman, Miami Herald, 13 June 2026