Sentence examples for today as a model from inspiring English sources

But there are three elements to the renewal of Rayners Lane that make it especially useful today as a model for the future of low-income housing estates.

The grant program was created under the Drug Free Communities Act passed in 1997, which the President hailed today as a model of bipartisanship.

Liberals invoke the New Deal today as a model for the future while conservatives view it as a harbinger of the welfare state, and federal financing of the arts has always been mired in contention.

President Bush praised Uganda today as a model for how African nations can succeed in combating AIDS and pledged that the United States would help underwrite efforts to fight an epidemic that has cost millions of lives and disrupted efforts by many countries to lift themselves from poverty.

It is a discouraging spectacle for those who proclaimed victory for democracy when Communism collapsed in Eastern Europe more than a decade ago -- and who speak of that event today as a model for what they envisage as a democratic transformation in Iraq and the Middle East.

He founded a center for Jewish adult education in Frankfurt the Lehrhaus which attracted the most important young German-Jewish intellectuals of its time, and which is still held up today as a model for educational programs of its type.

When it was introduced in 1999, as a 2000 model, the S2000 was really unlike any car of its kind.

The Gore campaign likes to think of the Bush campaign in 1988 as a model.

The Obama administration cited Britain's say-on-pay legislation, enacted in 2002, as a model yesterday.

Plymouth began in 1928 as a model within the Chrysler line, and Mr. Davis owns a blue sedan from that era.

Cashman said he looked at the Cleveland Indians, who eliminated the Yankees in the division series last fall, as a model.