Sentence examples for tied in terms from inspiring English sources

So far this year, the two are tied in terms of tech offerings.

Yet while he often seemed little interested in Asia, over the past decade Australia became far more closely tied in terms of trade to China, India, Japan and Indonesia, and its destiny ever more deeply enmeshed with the coming Asian century.

Pompey are searching for new owners meaning Appleton's hands are tied in terms of available finances.

Phones got the most use as porn distribution devices and iOS and Android nearly tied in terms of platform popularity.

"YouTube is not an under-13 platform, so their hands are kind of tied in terms of something like this," says Collins.

Looking at what they got for their money, it is easy to criticise City's transfer record, but their hands have been tied in terms of who they are able to bring in.

In fact, it's probably more important, since customers aren't tied in to long-term deals.

Ofgem wants to ban suppliers automatically renewing these deals so customers are not repeatedly tied in to long-term deals.

This is tied in with new long-term bonds by which the government will be able to borrow money for repayment in 50 years – or much longer – locking in low interest rates.

They tie in well with a long term (40 year) dataset called the West Tier Factorial.

There has been concern at health trusts and other bodies being tied in to long-term financial commitments.