Sentence examples for ago highlighted from inspiring English sources

A statement from Republican Sinn Féin, the political wing of Continuity IRA, only a few days ago highlighted growing resentment of the Police Service of Northern Ireland.

Watching him dominate, outmanoeuvre and even dummy Diego Costa with a drop of the shoulder in a controlled and imperious display against Chelsea 10 days ago highlighted his progression in striking fashion.

The psychiatrist John Bowlby long ago highlighted the role of crying in engendering attachment between mother and child, while the British neurologist Michael Trimble recently linked crying to the human capacity for empathy – hence our propensity to weep during inspiring music.

The incident a couple of weeks ago highlighted a clash of cultures deep in the rural heart of Romania, where a way of life that has been virtually unchanged for centuries is struggling to adapt to the demands of a new age.

In fact an article came out by JWT Intelligence a couple months ago highlighted the recent findings on Generation Z. "The study is covered in depth in an article published yesterday by the Vice media title Broadly.

In fact, the central theme in the State Department's Country Reports on Human Rights Practices released a few weeks ago highlighted "the striking, systemic, and global attack on civil society being undertaken by governments around the world".

A few years ago, a Unesco report highlighted how Pakistan spends seven times more on arms than on primary education.

During IBM's Q3 earnings call a few weeks ago, IBM CFO Mark Loughridge highlighted business analytics as a sector where Big Blue is investing significant amounts of cash.

The appreciation of the complex nature of oral biofilms was highlighted decades ago by the work of Listgarten and co-workers who described the architecture of biofilms by light and electron microscopy on epoxy resin crowns and extracted teeth [7], [8].

Even though the benefits of employing potential nuclear single-copy genes (NSCG) for plant phylogenetics were highlighted years ago [ 2, 3, 35], only now are they becoming more popular and widely used with the expansion of nuclear genome resources.

The possibility that insulin might increase cell proliferation in vivo was highlighted decades ago by Stout and Vallance-Owen [ 113] in relation to the development of atherosclerosis and, at the same time, in vitro and in vivo studies were indicating that many tumours might have an absolute dependence on insulin for continuing growth [ 114, 115].