tying

[ tahy-ing ]

verb

1. the present participle of tie.

Example Sentences

Though cities and states set their own homeless policies, the federal government controls most of the money and can shift the balance by tying grant money to requirements that force localities to shift tactics.

From Los Angeles Times

It makes the nation’s largest employer — the U.S. military — unique, tying eligibility for benefits to a perception of “honor” in one’s work performance.

From Los Angeles Times

"And they deserve to be taken away. Sometimes, you have to do tough stuff, but AOC is going to be there tying herself to migrants. It’s gonna be hysterical."

From Salon

“No ego at all. I’m very outgoing and disorganized. Pat is very controlled and organized and that really helps me. His strength in tying things together makes up for my weaknesses.”

From Los Angeles Times

Some Republicans have proposed tying funding to the success of institutions that help students graduate and land good jobs.

From Los Angeles Times