The phrase "announced in the recent" is not correct in English.
It should be "announced recently" or "announced in the recent past" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "The findings were announced recently at the conference."
Alternatives: "recently announced" or "announced in the last few days".
"All NHS capital funding announced in the recent spending review is secured".
He suggested policies to cap social rents, announced in the recent budget, could deter housing associations from investing heavily in building.
The issue is also concerning a number of Conservative MPs who fear the speed at which the reforms, which were announced in the recent budget, are likely to be implemented.
The agency was announced in the recent budget and is designed to increase residential development across the state by improving access to funding and lending to developers with "commercially viable projects".
Two weeks tomorrow, George Osborne will deliver his autumn statement, and there will be particular focus on how he chooses to tackle the problem created by the excessive and rushed cuts to tax credits, which were announced in the recent Budget.
Three OSS projects that Google announced in the recent past have become the foundation of Google Cloud Platform.
However, rather than reigning in the punitive force of the $1.6bn-a-year 1.6bn-a-year 1.6bn-a-yeartry, themployment plan to double down – announcing in the recent budget that job agencieservicescquindustry more powers theyuninsteadmplaned workers who do notomeet their requirements.
Let's leave aside that this had just been announced in the most recent Queen's speech.
They said 72 per cent of free schools are located in areas with a shortage of places, while 90 per cent of those announced in the most recent wave will be in areas where places are needed.
Thousands of job losses have been announced in the sector in recent weeks, with the collapse of SSI in Redcar, Cleveland, and cutbacks at Tata Steel in North Lincolnshire and in Lanarkshire.
The results presented in this paper improve, extend, supplement and develop the corresponding results announced in the earlier and very recent literature; see, e.g., [2, 4 6, 29].
