Sentence examples for off only now from inspiring English sources

A book generally makes the bulk of its money in its first year in print, but one that Mr. Shepard published 23 years ago is really paying off only now: "The Hoax," Clifford Irving's account of his faking an autobiography of Howard Hughes, is being made into a movie.

Cooler still, using the built-in share function, you can start watching a video on your mobile and if you like you can share it directly to your Google TV and the video will pick up where you left off, only now it will be bigger, brighter and better.

Season 2 was to take up where they left off, only now Avery and Dassey are national celebrities, with hundreds if not thousands of people sending them letters, scrapbooks, and at least one weird blanket emblazoned with odd, yet (I imagine) cozy photos of Dassey.

I never used to really bother about turning lights off, but now we only have them on in the room that we're in.

As if to prove their point, a 74-year-old man arrives who it turns out broke his left femur three months earlier – the X-ray shows a big chunk of the bone hanging off – but had only now sought treatment, despite having been in considerable pain during that time.

In Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan, thousands of people have taken to the streets to protest against the implosion of a series of retail securities which resulted from the bankruptcy.Banks and regulators were taken off guard and are only now totting up the damage.

When Cameron appointed as his political strategist Lynton Crosby, a professional lobbyist for the tobacco industry, no one was surprised plain packaging was swept off the agenda, only now to return, coincidentally just before the general election.

They were collected in 1986 at 400 and 1000 meters deep on the ocean floor off Tasmania and only now are described in PLOS ONE.

I was freaking out," says Blomberg, who after three months off work is only now beginning to heal.

And the gloves are only now coming off.

And the Republican targets continue to proliferate, with no end in sight for the hearings and investigations, which are only now getting off the ground.