Sentence examples for for now relatively from inspiring English sources

Other coming stars are both younger and, for now, relatively obscure.

While most of these companies are (for now) relatively cash rich, the fact that many are sanctioned from raising finance means that they cannot simply roll over debt by borrowing externally, and need to instead buy dollars in the market.

For now, relatively few do.

Below the line, prontopronto identified a problem in the comic's attempt to balance preparing for live gigs while producing a TV show, and in readying routines for a now (relatively speaking) mass audience: In the past I found his onstage "persona" a really interesting mix of high status and low status.

Also because of the sluggish economy, the materials required for the work are now relatively cheap.

The methods used to test for isoniazid resistance are now relatively standardized and based on the proportion method in which resistance is defined as growth on medium containing 0.2 μg/mL isoniazid that exceeds 1% of the growth on control medium (36 ).

Whole chloroplast genome sequencing for phylogenetic analysis without prior isolation or amplification is now relatively straightforward for plant species (Nock et al. 2011).

"The conditions are now relatively ripe for people like them to make this sort of gesture," says philosophy professor Xu Youyu, also a former red guard and one of the first to start compiling eye-witness accounts from his contemporaries in the 1990s.

The obvious upside is that it is now relatively commonplace for machines to be equal or even better than humans at say, image recognition for a number of applications.

Meanwhile, on networks like Instagram, it's now relatively common for teens to delete photos that don't receive enough likes, as a way of asserting more control over how they're perceived on the network.

But there is nothing illegal about making a detour to some of the aquatic sights during one of the sanctioned educational or research tours now relatively easy for Americans to arrange.