tie in with
1 of 1verb/taɪ ɪn wɪθ/
Forms:ties in with,tying in with,tied in with,tied in with
1
to occur at the same time with another thing such as an event
- The charity event is planned to tie in with the national awareness campaign.
- The launch of the new product is designed to tie in with the company's anniversary celebration.
- The concert tour is strategically tied in with the album's release to boost sales.
- She wants to tie the release of her book in with the literary festival for added publicity.
- They're planning to tie their wedding in with the family reunion for a memorable celebration.
2
to have a connection or similarities with different elements, themes, etc.
- The new research findings tie in with the existing studies, confirming the earlier observations.
- The color scheme of the room ties in with the overall design concept, creating a cohesive look.
- The characters in the novel tie in with real historical figures, adding authenticity to the storyline.
- The company's sustainability initiatives tie in with its commitment to environmental responsibility.
- The events of the movie tie in with the historical context of the time, providing a realistic portrayal.