Sentence examples for now relates from inspiring English sources

Interpol has confirmed that the "red notice" on Abdellatif's name is still in existence, but now relates to membership of an extremist group and of forging travel documents.

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.

7. Tom Coughlin There will be those talking about how  he has lightened up and now relates better to his players – even though this story line actually played out four years ago leading up to Super Bowl XLII.

A report on the state of dermatology services, released by the King's Fund last Thursday, also warned: "Skin-cancer rates are rising, and half of all specialist activity now relates to the diagnosis and management of skin lesions".

5.44pm GMT John Fox The other big story in the NFL right now relates to the health of Denver Broncos head coach John Fox, who will undergo aortic valve replacement surgery on Tuesday after being rushed to hospital over the weekend.

Therefore: Rather than referring to cessation of an intervention, withdrawal now relates to prohibiting the future use of previously collected materials and data.

"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.

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.