Sentence examples for which we now have from inspiring English sources

Part-time and distance-learning MBAs are a thriving market, in which we now have over 1,000 students.

And of the 800,000, almost a million whites who have left, and it's not only whites who are leaving, by the way, most of them are highly skilled - have the skills which we now have a shortage of.

"We covered many miles and managed five proper collections, plus the preservation of numerous specimens for the Gaborone herbarium, of which we now have a total of 54 from this trip alone".

Famine in Africa, absent for many years, appeared to have gone the way of diseases for which we now have cures or vaccines.Yet, after the worst drought in 60 years, more than 10m people in the Horn of Africa need emergency food aid.

Now a policymaker at the Bank, Taylor said: "There is still a heck of a gap, as you rightly point out, between 13% and the Vickers commission's 18%, but the Vickers commission was operating on the assumption that there would not be bail-in-able debt, if I can put it that way, which we now have or shall shortly have".

Sat 7.30pm, Columbus Crew Stadium (TSN / TWCSC-OH) The Crew have played a couple of the teams around them in the East over the past couple of weeks, and it's been something of a chastening experience, especially when you add Houston to the list of teams around them, which we now have to do after the Dynamo beat Columbus in midweek.

"We welcome today's movement from management which means we now have a significantly improved offer which we believe our members should have the opportunity to consider in a ballot".

"We were dependent on fossil fuel, which means we now have to concentrate on the transition in the medium to long term of abandoning fossil fuels.

Which means we now have an Airbeareagle in the world.

Also, it is important to observe that as D increases, the number of events required decreases, which means we now have the reverse problem to previously: we lose precision if the value of D is lower than expected.

Cue the US National Security Agency NSAA), which, we now know, has been busily doing this for quite a while.