Sentence examples for now meaning from inspiring English sources
Still, the research just found an association for now, meaning it doesn't mean that being in a liberal state causes lower rates of cannabis use disorder.
Christmas is long over now, meaning it's time to get to work.
"It was a fair cop," he says now, meaning that he deserved to be expelled.
"It's sexual slang now, meaning that you lick everywhere," he explains helpfully.
"People use the place all the time now, meaning the area is watched and safe," he said.
It's back now, meaning social media-addicted users can get back to playing Farmville and browsing The Independent's page.
"I'm wearing them now -- meaning I give them up, as an economy".
You know they're wearing that now' -- meaning, of course, that he thought I had just resurrected some things out of my old-clothes trunk from 20 years earlier.
Nothing else changes, so their net income is now £35,323, meaning they are £160 better off.
Annually, her net income is now £39,367, meaning she is £141 better off.
That has now ended – meaning Amazon's APIs are broadly available.
