Sentence examples for myriad ties from inspiring English sources

They should invest in an iOS games publisher!" As it turns out, while the investment firm shares a name and myriad ties to the finest gadget line to come out of Waterloo, the fund isn't bound to products built for any one platform in particular.

Not only would it get rid of the man investigating Trump's disgraced cronies and their myriad ties to shady Russians, it might signal that the president is going to start flat-out ignoring the law from here on out.

A previous DeSmog investigation also revealed Hausker and McGinty have myriad ties to the controversial horizontal drilling process known as hydraulic fracturing ("fracking"), both at the federal and state level.

Turkey must balance the juggling act of its myriad ties with the EU, Arab world, Iran, Israel, and allies in both the East and West for the sake of its own rise to prominence; drop one of these interests and every other relationship will be inadvertently affected.

The Catholic church in Rwanda was deeply compromised by its myriad of ties to the Hutu regime.

Nevertheless, as the British drug market has become more of a free-for-all a vast network ofree-for-all ayriad specialisms—ethnic ties have become less important than they were.

Add in an omnipresent television and billboard advertising campaign and myriad merchandising tie-ins, and Disney will have bombarded most of the moviegoing souls on the planet with its message by the time the movie opens.

Strange, then, that even as viewers grow hungrier for access to their favorite shows and stars -- devouring webisodes, attending conventions like Comic-Con and investing in myriad promotional tie-ins -- the broadcast networks seem to be moving away from the standard 22-episode format for their seasons, instead embracing the more moderate approach demonstrated by cable.

There are actually a myriad of overlapping ties between the two campaigns, and they all can be traced back to one man: Roger J. Stone Jr., the flamboyant Republican operative who has a large tattoo of Richard Nixon's head on his back.

Nevertheless, as the British drug market has become more of a free-for-all – a vast network of firms with myriad specialisms – ethnic ties have become less important than they were. .

Stacey D'Erasmo: One of the things I've always loved about queer culture is the openness and passionate curiosity about love, desire and the myriad forms of affectionate ties.