Sentence examples for tight tie from inspiring English sources
The phrase "tight tie" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a necktie that is fastened securely around the neck, often implying that it is fastened too tightly. Example: "He adjusted his tight tie before stepping into the meeting, feeling a bit uncomfortable."
It will be a tight tie, like it was the last two years".
"You've got your ball, you got your chain, tied to me tight, tie me up again," it opens.
And I played a very, very tight tie breaker [in the first set] -- double-faulted a couple of times.
Nadal edged a tight tie break and raced into a 3-0 lead in the second set but Ferrer rallied, winning the following three games before Nadal broke once again to seal a two-hour victory.
I thought it would be a difficult tie, a tight tie like last year, but these are the kind of games where individual players like those at Chelsea should be able to decide those games.
Calvin Zola scored for Burton against his former club Crewe to decide a tight tie at Gresty road; Coventry beat Morecambe 2-1 in front of only 6,339 at the Ricoh Arena and Barrow's tie against Macclesfield was called off because of a frozen pitch.
During tight tie-breaks, such as the one that yielded the second set to his second-round opponent Ivo Karlovic on Thursday afternoon, the BBC cameras in previous years would have moved repeatedly between Andy and Judy, her heart in her mouth and his on his sleeve.
Under Gerhard Schröder and Helmut Kohl, Germany sought tight ties with Russia.
He maintains especially tight ties with a circle of lobbyists and former aides representing some of the nation's biggest businesses, including Goldman Sachs, Google, Citigroup, R. J. Reynolds, MillerCoors and UPS.
Besides the cost, though, there are other impediments.One of the giants, Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, already has tight ties with Daiwa, which it would need to unwind.
Property professionals suggest the city's business climate is changing as citizens express anger about soaring property prices and tight ties between government and business.
