Sentence examples for now lined up for from inspiring English sources

Ad sales I don't have to expand because I've got Microsoft now lined up for three years – it's a great deal.

It is encouragingly up to the minute in delving into Beltway job histories, low mortgage rates and any other sweetheart ties to the companies now lined up for federal bailouts.

Lord Puttnam speaking on virtual worlds October's Virtual Worlds Forum seems to be herding just about everyone in Media Town into its three-day mega-event; Lord Puttnam is now lined up for the keynote speech on the "radical shift from passive to interactive".

And while his trainer sounds relaxed about taking him straight to the Festival in March, Bobs Worth will now line up for the biggest test of his life after only five starts over fences.

Industry leaders are now lining up for time with Mr. de Blasio; weeks after dismissing the Democrat as a long shot, some are even boasting to friends about their ties to the man who could be New York's next mayor.

Reading the news that General Motors and Chrysler are now lining up for another $20 billion or so in government aid — on top of the billions they've already received or requested — leaves me with the sick feeling that we are subsidizing the losers and for only one reason: because they claim that their funerals would cost more than keeping them on life support.

I've got good rides on Saturday, they're my best [of the week]." Harry Bentley rode his second winner at the meeting after taking the Group Three Lillie Langtry Stakes on Simple Verse, who could now line up for the St Leger at Doncaster in September.

Thailand's colour-coded political divide has been muted in the past two years, but it looks like the two sides are now lining up for yet another round in a battle that hinges on a single issue: whether the abrasive and charismatic Mr Thaksin should ever be allowed to play a leading role in the country again, our correspondent adds.

They see that the overwhelming majority of Democrats in Congress are now lining up for strong health care reform.

That sentiment is pretty much echoed by those who have worked with and for Podesta over his three decades in Washington -- most of whom are now lining up for jobs.

The president's chief economic adviser may be trying to spin the government shutdown as a kind of extended holiday for federal workers, but it probably doesn't feel like that for workers who now are now lining up for food.