Sentence examples for now being framed from inspiring English sources

The same social media networks that helped build the bubbles are now being framed as the solution, with just a few surface tweaks.

At issue is the insidious and racist manner in which his candidacy is now being framed as that of a nefarious, foreign interloper whose allegiance to his country is inherently inauthentic and instinctively suspect.

He is the heir of the English literary dissident tradition of Blake and Shelley and yet he is now being framed in an Irish context which is quite different.

But the contest is now being framed as a David-vs.-Goliath battle, and Iran is seeking to attract relatively poor, disempowered nonaligned nations to its side, not simply the Muslim world it once saw itself as leading, Iranian officials and analysts say.

It seems the debate, though, is now being framed around cost and convenience and not necessarily the environment.

All of this, naturally, is now being framed in a nefarious manner from the location collecting and entrapment perspective.

The letter from Capaldi that preceeded the video message has now been framed and is hung in the family home, Thomas Goodall said, adding that his son now takes solace in it whenever he is upset.

At the same time, applications from the rest of the web can now be framed inside of Facebook -- just another way Facebook is taking over the web.

Malcolm Webb, chief executive of industry body Oil and Gas UK, said: "We are encouraged to note that fiscal policy will now be framed in the context of the sector's wider economic benefits and will also take account of the global competitiveness of the industry in terms of commodity prices and costs.

The human face, wearing a smile, the single most appealing adornment then and now, is framed by the surrendered animal.

The structural genomic census can now be framed with a model of evolution that dissects unequivocally the first appearance of lineages and their diversification in the tree of organisms.