Usage of "now that" | TermGallery

As a consequence of.

Usage of now that in English

So what will actually change now that Britain has left the EU? 
 News.com.au 

Facilities now that, you know, the state simply can't afford to run. 
 Radio NZ 

There's no question now that everything you've said about him is true. 
 Tough customer: a novel 

Will this change now that there's a new management company in place? 
 The Irish Times 

I take that responsibility very seriously-especiallynow that my brother is gone. 
 Caught 

I had thought good sense would prevail now that Vaughn was gone. 
 Wild Storm 

You know things now that you won't know again in the year. 
 Engine Summer 

You know, now that you ask, I know almost nothing about him. 
 The Golem and the Jinni 

My only hope is atonement; and for now that means finding Tommy. 
 The Good, The Bad, and The Uncanny 

It was clear now that action was inevitable, barring Saddam's voluntary departure. 
 A journey: my political life 

Especially now that coal is set to be a growth industry again. 
 Wired 

It would appear now that many may have actually left the UK. 
 BBC 

But it is now that 65 million people have heard her story. 
 News.com.au 

There is no argument now that greater diversity leads to better decision-making. 
 The Irish Times 

It seems now that scientists have come up with the answer: Argentina. 
 The Irish Times 

Disappointed at the time, I see now that this was absolutely right. 
 The Guardian 

Meanings of now that in English