Sentence examples for which now links from inspiring English sources

The year-old SportsFanLive.com started its AthleteTweets sub-site, which now links to 260 players.

During a press briefing today Facebook mentioned the use of the new popups in its redesigned Interests section, which now links your favorite books, activities, and movies with their corresponding Facebook Pages.

1999 saw the redevelopment of the city centre and the construction of Pero's footbridge; which now links the At-Bristol science centre at Canon's Marsh, opened in 2000, with other Bristol tourist attractions.

He continued Thursday with an event to start up the Sunrise Powerlink transmission line, a 117-mile long project which now links solar and wind farms in the Imperial Valley with the grid in the San Diego metropolitan area, carrying more than 1,000 megawatts.

8 9 The WHO established an international clinical trial registry platform (ICTRP; http://www.who.int/ictrp/en/) in 2005, which now links 14 clinical trial registries.

Additional information on adverse events will come from the ClinicalTrials.gov clinical trials registry [ 29], which now links adverse events reported during clinical trials to important intervention and study design information.

A basic Google search for Snapchat apps pulls up various cached third party apps on Play — several of which now link to a Google 'page not found' notification when attempting to click through to the app, although others are still currently available on Play (such as Snapchat Save Pics).

She managed to establish a foothold in different disciplines, which she now links back together.

Clicking a buddy's icon brings you to that person's Buddy Info, which now has a "Link to Address Book Card" button.

Twitter now only represents about a third of bit.ly's links, down from about 60percentt last December when it stopped being the default link shortener for Twitte (which now uses its own link shortener).

Over the holiday period, the most popular category was clothing, up by 40% to $3.7 billion, followed by toys, video games and consumer electronics, which grew little in value because of falling prices (see chart 2).The overall growth, says the report, was fuelled by the rising number of high-speed broadband links, which now connect 50m American homes to the web.