Sentence examples for Today's from high-quality English sources.

• Today's question comes from Sharron Links.

• "Today's announcement appears to respect that position," he said.

• Today's crusading newspapers trace their origins back to the harsh early days of the 1979 revolution.

• He doesn't share the younger generation's eagerness for immediate change: "Today's generation, today's kids, they want to get there quickly.

• With that in mind, today's question comes from Kristy Aldridge.

• We're briefly leaving the world of politics for today's question.

• This is essential to the growing needs of today's technology literate workforce."

• Today's trivia question: Today's question comes from Jeff Anderson.

Use Today's in a sentence.

• Today's trivia question: Today's question comes from Meredith McGehee.

• Today's trivia question: We're back in the world of politics with today's question.

• Today's airliners would glide about 25% farther, he says, and the next generation promises additional gains.

• Nor is it clear that today's under-35-year-olds will make poor savings choices if left to their own devices.

• As Mr Clinton pointed out, Marshall aid to West European countries in 1947-52 was worth around $88 billion in today's dollars.

• Today's drivers don't look much like the small-sized, wooden head drivers from many decades ago that were commonly called 1-woods.

• Just keep in mind that today's spending may prevent you from living the life you want in the future — or at least delay it by a few years.

• One of today's keys could not be calculated even if all of today's computers worked for the lifespan of the universe on the task.

Today's sentence examples

• Only happy customers will be loyal ones—and loyalty is something companies desperately need if they are to survive in today's difficult economic climate.

• However, this kind of reform involves a transition burden: today's workers, whether opted in or out, must carry the burden of paying for today's pensioners.

• Most of these pensions work on the pay-as-you-go (PAYG) principle, whereby today's workers pay for today's pensioners, on the understanding that the next generation will do the same for them when their time comes.

• In today's mercurial market environment — which he refers to "as rich as an opportunity set as we have seen in the last 100 years" for alpha-focused long-short investors — Baker is employing the lessons he's learned in past drawdowns to navigate today's twists and turns wisely.