tie in with
English
Verb
tie in with (third-person singular simple present ties in with, present participle tying in with, simple past and past participle tied in with)
- (transitive, idiomatic) To become associated with (a person or group of people); to connect with.
- 2016 December 8, Matt Grobar, quoting Garth Davis, “'Lion' Director Garth Davis On His Journey Through Saroo Brierley's Life & Rooney Mara's Magnetic Humanity”, in Deadline.com[1], archived from the original on 2023-02-02:
- The first thing I did, and this is even before we had a writer, I went to India by myself. Actually at the time, I tied in with 60 Minutes, who were going over. They took the adopted mother to meet the birth mother.
- 2020 January 14, Samesh Mohanlall, “Seabourn Encore returns to Timaru's port after three years”, in Stuff[2], archived from the original on 2022-11-22:
- Church spokesman Ray Bennett said 94 visitors visited the church on Tuesday - the most ever from cruise ships. "I think that's because there was a shuttle bringing them here. We tied in with the museum for that," he said.
- (transitive, idiomatic) To be related or relevant to.
- 1982 August 7, Robert A. Ellgas, “Gay Games”, in Gay Community News:
- Although this race ties in with what I'd like to say, it's not the main reason I'm writing.