Sentence examples for now involves only from inspiring English sources

Salomon's fund business for such clients now involves only municipal bonds and tax-exempt investments.

He said he did not think Mr. Weinberg's plan would seriously affect Navesink's environment; the original concept has been scaled back by half and now involves only three homes over 30 acres.

The settlement initially involved eight companies, but it now involves only Baxter International; Bristol-Myers Squibb; 3M; and Union Carbide and Union Carbide Chemical and Plastics, which are now part of Dow Chemical.

Under the plan, Canadian Pacific investors would exchange their stock for shares in what are now the company's five main businesses: oil and gas, shipping, coal mining, and hotels, as well as the original railroad business, which now involves only freight and one luxury car service.

The Badr Corps, for instance, has changed its name to the Badr Reconstruction Organization, and its leaders claim that it is now involved only in cultural activities.

The gradient computation and cost function evaluation now involve only multiplication of small matrices and vector additions, which is exploiting the CPU's cache memory more efficiently and reduces the computational effort in comparison to a cepstral (or LDA) model, as witnessed by Table 1.

Now that it involves only a few minutes at a search engine to answer questions, we ask many more and a lot less valuable questions.Said another way, we wouldn't bother to even to go to the library unless we were willing to spend at least 22 minutes (on average) to find the answer.

What's happening now involves not only things like smart thermostats and home alarm systems but industrial applications.

In part that's because some of the movement's goals have come to pass: war is now usually less lethal and involves only professional soldiers, who take pains to minimize civilian casualties.

As can be observed in Table  1, the majority of tasks employed up to now (80%%) involve only perceptual processing (comparing pictures, line lengths, line orientations, etc).. Another frequent task has been digit categorization (16.36 %).

Now the JSA suggests that match-fixing involves only a handful of bad apples.