Sentence examples for touch with today from inspiring English sources

Mr. Coleman's primary campaign pitch is that Mr. Wellstone is out of touch with today's increasingly moderate Minnesotans.

Mr. Lewis's opponents, State Representative Mable Thomas and Markel Hutchins, a pastor and community activist, tried to portray Mr. Lewis as out of touch with today's voters.

The first step should be sitting down with the company's largest shareholders and, yes, its employees, to figure out what they need to do to find directors who are more in touch with today's trends and challenges.

Three-quarters of Catholics expressed confidence that the next pontiff would be in touch with today's Catholics, but only about 3 in 10 said they had a great deal of confidence in that.

Gold silk fabric and a draped canopy seemed out of touch with today's cleaner design, but Alistair Hughes, Savoir's managing director, said, perhaps rightly, "I think this would look fabulous in a brutalist apartment".

But that pay package strategy is out of touch with today's reality.

Only Evora, a 24-year-old from Cape Verde, and Marian Oprea of Romania, the 2004 silver medallist, were in touch, with 17.31 and 17.22 respectively.

The Berkshire Opera starts its performance season with a New York touch with tomorrow's opening of a Così staged by the exemplary Rhoda Levine, with sets by Michael Yeargan.

Married women who acknowledge that they are lesbians generally tell their husbands, often with painful abruptness but without subterfuge, then quickly exit the marriage, according to Dr. Buxton's research, which has put her in touch with 1,000 men and women.

From there, ask if the recruiter can put you in touch with last year's grads who received offers from that company and their competitors.

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