Sentence examples for but it ties from inspiring English sources

I don't think anyone really knows him and I think that's deliberate: he created this character – maybe not in as extreme a way as someone like Bowie – but it ties in with how he takes on personas in his songwriting.

Walking four miles to the post office to send my letters takes time too, but it ties me to people and place in a way that sitting in my bedroom on my own, writing endless emails, could never do.

But it ties into a desire to reach out to younger audiences using technology – see also last year's launch of the Playlister music recommendation service – as well as changing music consumption patterns and broader BBC strategic thinking.

When describing what it's like to work at Amazon, they say things like, "This sounds a bit cliché, but it ties back to our leadership principles and our culture of innovation".

Exercising isn't eating, obviously, but it ties in very closely with it, especially if you're looking to eat like a skinny person.

According to Nielsen's estimates, ABC had the most total viewers, but it tied with NBC in households.

CBS won Thursday night's ratings competition by a wide margin in total viewers and households, but it tied with NBC for first place in the 18-to-49-year-old 18-to-49-year-old 18-to-49-year-old 18-to-49-year-old 18-to-49-year-old

Sorenstam's two-under-par 70 for a 10-under 278 in the tournament was hardly the stuff of legends, but it tied for the best round of a tense day.

The package wasn't neat, but it tied up nice and tight.

"It's the voters' No. 1 concern, but it tied for fourth in the debate," he said, after questions about the candidates' electability, foreign policy and social issues.

The tournament is relatively new, entering its seventh year, but it has ties to the roots of American rugby union.