Sentence examples for now pointed toward from inspiring English sources

With Rachel Alexandra now pointed toward the Breeders' Cup, fans may have their dream matchup — Rachel against the undefeated mare Zenyatta, last year's Breeders' Cup Classic champion.

With the Nikkei now pointed toward four-digit territory, few investors want to be reminded of the "bubble" era peak, on Dec. 29, 1989, when the index topped out at 39,915.

Finally, after we had reached the end of our introductions and after this third man entered his stall again, closing the door behind him, Mitko (as I knew him now) pointed toward him and gave me a look of great significance, saying iska, he wants, and then making a lewd gesture the meaning of which was clear.

All economic indicators are now pointing toward a deepening recession.

"The turbulence in the market right now points toward further consolidation and rationalization," Graham Wallace, chief executive of Cable and Wireless of Britain, said in an interview yesterday.

"A lot of primatologists 10 years ago said everything is run by the males," Dr. Baker noted, but his and other biologists' evidence now point toward a more powerful though less obvious role for women.

But signs now point toward better opportunities at the intersection of science and software, documented recently on Next Wave in features on mathematical biology, drug discovery, and radio frequency identification.

The indicator is now pointing toward greater thrift, with Live Nation's fortunes underscoring a general pullback in the American economy.

Notably, however, the PAD2 F221/222A·Ca(10mM)2+ structure shows clear electron density at all six calcium-binding sites, and C647, the active site cysteine, now points toward the catalytic center in a conformation that is competent for catalysis.

Do you want to call her now?" Jay pointed toward the phone in the next room.

She is now being pointed toward the Breeders' Cup Distaff at Belmont Park on Oct. 27.