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Crossword clues for up-to-the-minute

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
up-to-the-minute
adjective
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
up-to-the-minute financial information
▪ A computer link with Wall Street gives traders up-to-the-minute market data worldwide.
▪ Visit www.sportsfanatic.com for up-to-the-minute results and sports news.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Have they taken a step back in time, or are the programs they have available up-to-the-minute?
▪ State-of-the-art visual equipment complements our extensive facilities, with up-to-the-minute computer links available in two of the lecture theatres.
▪ Stirling would have to do without up-to-the-minute intelligence of the target area.
▪ You can not break into existing well-loved programmes to deliver up-to-the-minute news.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
up-to-the-minute

up-to-the-minute \up-to-the-minute\, a. being the most recent available; completely up-to-date especially, including information obtained within the past few minutes; as, up-to-the-minute news.

Wiktionary
up-to-the-minute

a. 1 modern, contemporary 2 including the very latest information

WordNet
up-to-the-minute

adj. up to the immediate present; most recent or most up-to-date; "the news is up-to-the-minute"; "the very latest scientific discoveries" [syn: latest]

Usage examples of "up-to-the-minute".

Tree-ful of Cherries in a good summer, almost as one stands and watches, something no one in London, however plac'd in the Web of Privilege, however up-to-the-minute, seems to know much about.

Mason expects shock'd murmurs at this, that there are none shocks him even more gravely, allowing him a brief, careening glimpse at how far and fast all this may be moving, something styling itself "America," coming into being, ripening, like a Tree-ful of Cherries in a good summer, almost as one stands and watches, something no one in London, however plac'd in the Web of Privilege, however up-to-the-minute, seems to know much about.

These were not the comparatively feeble, antiquated beams which Haynes had expected, but were the output of up-to-the-minute, first-line space artillery!

It was a branch of the Department of Immigration, an all-important arm known simply as the Bureau of Air Entries, where sophisticated computers kept up-to-the-minute records of every traveler flying into France at all the international airports.

Anyone who would adopt such a flamboyant guise could be counted on having an up-to-the-minute implant making him conversant with the latest breakthroughs in multiphysics or whatever other science best fit his cover.

The news is up-to-the-minute snippets torn from the wire service printers, hastily rewritten by ju­nior subeditors, and thrust under the disc jockey’s nose.

Even in the last week of his life he was entertaining two Israeli generals at his office, giving them a complete up-to-the-minute picture, all tape-recorded by the devices in their briefcases.

The news is up-to-the-minute snippets torn from the wire service printers, hastily rewritten by ju­.