The phrase "area of now" is not a standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in certain contexts.
You can use it when discussing concepts related to the present moment or current circumstances, often in philosophical or reflective discussions.
Example: "In the area of now, we must focus on what truly matters and let go of past regrets."
Alternatives: "present moment" or "current space".
Many years later, the Australian granddaughter of little Alex Balcombe, Dame Mabel Brookes, bought the area of now-vanished Briars and the still-standing Pavilion and presented it as a gift to France – it is now one of a number of small French enclaves on the island.
Assuming that the area of now-pristine habitats is halved--as it was in eastern North America by 1870--Pimm 1870--Pimm 1870--Pimmat some 1500 species will likely go extinct over the next century.
During ice ages, when sea levels are low and broad areas of now-submerged coastal shallows are exposed, sediments rich in iron and other nutrients would dry out, the thinking went.
Scientists and their ethics committees have struggled to regulate an area of biology now evolving by leaps and bounds.
Subsequent rail lines linked Maputo with Swaziland and, in 1955, with the Gweru mining area of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).
"This is the diciest area of collecting now," said Elle Shushan, a miniatures dealer who helped write the Skier catalog.
Archaea are a big area of research now because they are this different domain that we want to study, and understand – and they're really cool.
They discovered an office block being renovated in Stokes Croft, a previously dilapidated area of Bristol now being rejuvenated into something of a media hub.
A team of German archaeologists discovered the tablet in 1913 while digging in an area of Iraq now called Qual'at Serouat, according to court papers.
The biggest area of contention now involves the officers' claim that the shooting was justified because they believed Mr. Diallo had a gun.
