Sentence examples for ones now exist from inspiring English sources

Thanks to a tradition created by Victorians and Edwardians such as Joseph Rowntree, some 167,000 charities with incomes of more than £1,000 a year (the threshold at which charities must register with the Charity Commission) and probably many thousands of smaller ones, now exist.

According to Julian Barnes of the Los Angeles Times, Gorgon Stare will offer a "pilot" back in good ol' Langley, VA, headquarters of the CIA, the ability to "stare" via 12 video feeds (where only one now exists) at a 1.5 mile square area, and then, with Hellfire missiles and bombs, assumedly turn any part of it into rubble.

This is one reason we now exist in a post-and-neo art world of revivals and comebacks.

As just one example, apps now exist to allow smartphone users to snap some pictures of an object and get a digital 3D rendering of it.

But several transportation experts say that placing a 100 percent screening requirement on cargo carriers — like the one that now exists for cargo placed on passenger airlines — would cause the system of express air delivery to grind to a halt.

Two custom-designed carbon fiber craniospinal tabletop designs now exist: one long and one short.

When he was commissioner, Tagliabue presided over a much different relationship between the league and the players union than the contentious one that now exists.

Diplomatic maneuvering has been under way to arrange a meeting between the Palestinian leader, Yasir Arafat, and the Israeli foreign minister, Shimon Peres, in the hope of bringing about a cease-fire more meaningful than the illusory one that now exists.

"One person now exists for every hundred-plus alive at the century's turn...

Still, when an estimated 2 million visitors come to call next year, they will see a substantially different city than the one that now exists.

Or will the questions from his past prove a mere foreshadowing of a nation even more violent and corrupt than the one that now exists?