Sentence examples for although latterly from inspiring English sources

All the while that Havel lived, although latterly having no official power, there was a kind of hope that eventually corruption would wind down and end.

In this period he often gave interviews in which he retained his old political authority and panache, although latterly he was increasingly unwell, suffering a stroke early this year.

Although latterly based in New York, he was a pillar of the Royal Shakespeare Company in a golden decade from 1968 and had a long association with Harold Pinter that led, in 1978, to a memorable BBC Play of the Week, Langrishe, Go Down, and, in 1983, to a film of Betrayal.

Although Basilico latterly explored colour and digital photography, his lifelong passion was for often ominous shades of black and white and the use of classic cameras, particularly his large-format Rolleiflex.

Although he latterly regarded himself as neglected and abandoned his beloved Long Island home for Palm Beach in the interests of his health, Horst continued to be well-represented with exhibitions focused on such specific aspects of his more recent work as Colour As Form and Nudes.

And although the two were latterly political rivals, Mr Campos never really constituted a genuine threat to Ms Rousseff's plans for re-election.

Although his academic career was latterly spent mostly in the US, he remained a British liberal to his core and never became an American citizen.

Although the whiff of scandal has latterly been swirling through the ranks of his administration, most of the headlines have been about policy decisions, not political deadlock.

The function of these proteins in stem development is not well known, although the expression of SKS5 was latterly found to be up-regulated in metal hyper-accumulating ecotypes of Thlaspi caerulescens [ 148].

He suffered latterly from ill-health, but although there were rumours that he would take early retirement, he continued as archbishop of Gniezno-Warsaw until 2006 (and primate until 2009).

In cinema, the main factors seem to be a new awareness of the diversity of her work beyond the Ripley series, and the latterly acquired potential for period nostalgia – although her writing is spare, post-Hitchcock film adaptations have been visually gorgeous, juxtaposing nasty people with lovely backdrops, such as The Two Faces of January's 1960s Athens.