How To Use Present times In A Sentence
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You may also opt for designer fashion jewelry which are cost effective and much appreciated in present times.
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The mossback is the man who tries to use the old methods under the new conditions; he is not "up" with the present times, but "back" with the old times.
Chapters in Rural Progress
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Most of these felicitations are organised by socio-cultural groups, and it is likely that they are looking to uphold a ‘role model’ for the present times.
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But in the present times a creditable day labourer would be ashamed to appear in public without a linen shirt.
Times, Sunday Times
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But in the present times a creditable day labourer would be ashamed to appear in public without a linen shirt.
Times, Sunday Times
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I will not insult your good sense by lamenting the exigencies of the present times, as doubtless it always dictates to you to be (whilst travelling through the mazy labyrinth of joy and sorrow) humble in the lucent days of prosperity and omnific in the tenebricous moments of adversity.
Life and Remains of John Clare "The Northamptonshire Peasant Poet"
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Many instances indicate this tendency in the spirit of the present times.
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In the present times we have the new age gurus, generation next philosophers, management messiahs and a host of others offering quick-fix solutions, spiritual paradigms and instant nirvanas.
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The nudities of the present times appear to have been undreamed of in the philosophy of Versailles.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine — Volume 55, No. 341, March, 1844
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In present times the name bannock is applied more generally to any baked item of a similar size and shape to the original bannock loaf, and can also be used as a term for a large circular scone which is scored into sections.
Archive 2006-06-01
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There exists in human nature a strong propensity to depreciate the advantages, and to magnify the evils, of the present times.
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Spencer Plaza has since its inception evolved as a landmark of the present times, thrusting its presence on the city skyline.
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I will not insult your good sense by lamenting the exigencies of the present times, as doubtless it always dictates to you to be (whilst travelling through the mazy labyrinth of joy and sorrow) humble in the lucent days of prosperity and omnific in the tenebricous moments of adversity.”
Life and Remains of John Clare
