Sentence examples for a recent tide from inspiring English sources

Following a recent tide of researches on optical structures in biology, optical biomimetic thrives and yields various bioinspired optical materials with advanced optical properties mediated by microstructures borrowed from nature.

In response to this criticism and to a recent tide of hate speech targeting new refugees in Germany, many tech companies agreed to work with the country's officials in 2015 to remove xenophobic and racist messages from their digital platforms.

A recent tide gauge study of sea levels in Australia and New Zealand, published in the Journal of Coastal Research, provided readings that suggested the rate of ocean rise has declined in the past decade.

Together with his previous album, "Perpetual Motion," released on the same label in 2010, it aligns him with a recent tide of heavy-gauge but hyperarticulate jazz-rock or jazz-funk (or fusion, if you don't mind using a contested term).

A recent tide of violence and word of the alliance points to the continuing pressures facing President Pervez Musharraf, who over the last six months has led Pakistan on a precarious course of cooperation with the United States and has pledged to strip his country of militants.

The New York Times describes Sharp's ideas as "fatal to the world's despots," and some say his work played a role in supporting the recent tide of democratic uprisings in the Middle East.

"We wonder if they'll be back," said Mr. Taft, watching as the water flowed out of West Pond during a recent ebb tide, through the new inlet.

The question will be if Chivas can reverse the recent tide against their opponents and pick up a result.

Within India, many hope the recent tide of investigations and political departures is a sign that corruption's long grip on the country is lessening, not increasing.

Which is a shame, as the Parasol is, almost, one of the smarter of the recent tide of iconic buildings.

Liverpool's shopkeepers, with distant owners in North America, have to try to reverse the recent tide of its results.