Sentence examples for now related from inspiring English sources

"Everything is now related to terrorism".

The Westerners' "clever techniques" are now related to infotech, rather than weaponry.

But this means that too many of the existing elephant stock are now related to him.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, April 24 , 1943P. 9 Our discovery that Dorothy Lamour is now related by marriage to Genl.

Here, too, the United States is among global leaders, with 10.8 percent of all premature deaths in the United States now related to too little exercise.

But on Aug. 18 -- just three days later -- Mr. Bruder changed his story, the government said, and now related that Officers Wiese and Volpe had escorted the prisoner toward the bathroom door.

The two big differences between the '80s and now relate to total debt and leverage.

And, Sobel writes, we can now relate to the discovery of new planets not just scientifically but also aesthetically.

Perhaps the most surprising economic statistic now relates to housing, an industry that historically has been among the most sensitive to changes in interest rates.

How queer and foreign it must seem to you and all the coarse words and cruelty which I now relate are far away in ancient time.

"Many of us who once identified with little Mikey are all grown up and can now relate to the all new adult cast," said Todd Magazine, vice president for marketing of Quaker's Ready-to-Eat Cereals division.