Sentence examples for informed now that from inspiring English sources

Actually — I'm being informed now that they are actually monitored from a normal, above-ground observation center.

Of the respondents, 23.1% believed that they are less informed now, while 61.8% believed that they are better informed now (with 15.1% undecided).

The initiation of such changes may already be underway, and indeed the recently published NICE Referral Guidelines for Suspected Cancer, which this review was intended to inform, now explicitly state that digital rectal examination should always be carried out in patients with unexplained lower GI symptoms (National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence, 2005).

Setting aside the total dishonesty of that surely Steyn has been informed by now that the Frost kids go to private school on scholarship and the house was bought for 55,000 in 1990 what has become crystal clear in this debate is one that I think needs to be discussed.

King said he will ask Director Mark Sullivan for additional information in light of Suarez's interview and because the agency has now informed him that one of the Secret Service personnel failed a polygraph test.

She brusquely informed him that, now the family had been discovered, the funeral would be halted.

Weeks later the ad agency BBDO informed clients that now "the medium" — paperback books — "has been offered on a large scale".

According to senior EU sources, Downing Street has now informed Tajani that May was only willing to talk in private to the leaders of the parliament, rather than face a plenary session in full public view.

"We have now informed them that project work resulting in assistance available for locals at the health centre is for all clients and not just for residents of Katine," Akello said.

Just a quick update on the issues plaguing Apple's iOS and Mac App Stores: Apple has now informed developers that it's aware of the problem and is working on a resolution.

The Government of Finland has now informed FAO that it is willing to act as host to the Congress.