The phrase "are doing nowadays" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to current activities or trends in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "I often wonder what my old friends are doing nowadays since we lost touch after high school."
Alternatives: "are currently doing" or "are up to these days".
"I'd rather him do this then run the streets, get girls pregnant, do drugs like other teens are doing nowadays," she told Fox6.
For the sake fo the movie, Jake Gyllenhaal did some things that, it seems, most leading men are doing nowadays: he lost an impressive amount of weight and basically changed his body frame.
So that is the way things are done nowadays.
"Most people who are successful in the business book area have a large machine behind them, like Amway; that is just the way things are done nowadays," he said.
Film makers seem to be influenced by real trends and tendencies that affect the way bio-sciences are done nowadays.
And etiquette (which coincidentally, if you rearrange the first five letters can spell "quiet") should never yield to an airing of a grievance about "how things are done nowadays" or an authentic call for meaningful change.
The one who chooses to criticize "how things are done nowadays" risks the judgment of others,who find her words as "negative," and will likely be asked to try to "just get along".
Look at some of the boss fights we're doing nowadays compared to way back.
The good news, he continued, is that "a lot more people understand what we're doing nowadays".
(How good are your headphones that you can hear the sounds of the HDD spinning?) Oh, and Toshiba may be able to slap a "green approved!" sticker on the box, sorta like what NBC is doing nowadays with its great TV shows, seeing as though it has reduced power consumption from previous its previous hard drive generation from 1.7W to 0.5W.
That's basically what Facebook is doing nowadays.
