Sentence examples for apparent recently from inspiring English sources

But its status as the poor relation to the Scottish Cup has become more apparent recently.

That was apparent recently when he published the first issue of his magazine, Sly, for middle-aged fitness buffs.

The emptiness of those claims became apparent recently when researchers from the Urban Institute released a report analyzing studies that have compared the clinical effectiveness and quality of care in the United States with the care dispensed in other advanced nations.

The disparity between the gentrified and poorer dwellers of east London is apparent, recently highlighted by the emergence of Brick Lane's Cereal Killer Café and Channel 4's controversial interview which questioned the ethics of selling a £3.20 bowl of cereal in one of London's poorest areas.

That was evident in 1990, when crime was at a peak and The Post flailed Mayor David N. Dinkins with "Dave, Do Something!" It was just as apparent recently when a woman walking in Midtown was knocked cold by a vicious blow to the head.

"While no organisation is immune from errors, it has become apparent recently that a very serious error was made in dealing with Mr Downey's case, which is a matter I regret very deeply.

So why has all this become apparent only recently?

Burgess wrote that it had become apparent "fairly recently" that the disease – which the commission understood to be caused by Chalara fraxinea – had a form caused by a different fungus called Hymenoscyphus albidus.

The Nobel in Literature reflects a kind of accrued esteem older works can be considered outside of the year they were published "if their significance has not become apparent until recently".

But the growing ambivalence about the union was apparent as recently as last month when the 10th anniversary of Bulgaria's entrance into the union passed with barely any public celebration or notice.

But aside from Xi Jinping, China's vice president and Mr. Hu's heir apparent, who recently joined the commission, Mr. Hu is the only civilian official who has authority over the sprawling and increasingly well-financed military bureaucracy.