Sentence examples for are comparatively recent from inspiring English sources

Those are comparatively recent arrivals from the north.

Judge Fogel's doubts about California's use of the death penalty are comparatively recent.

So the sentence as a unit of composition has always been important to me, but the novel and this story are comparatively recent events.

Both are comparatively recent Rambert School graduates, as are the seven members of Impermanence Dance Theatre, whose Da-Da-Darling was one of this year's most dazzlingly weird fringe offerings.

It is not known for sure if the rings of Saturn date from very early in the history of the solar system or are comparatively recent, but NASA suggests that they formed at different times and in different processes.

Unfortunately no dresses are to be seen; the habit of putting labels in them is comparatively recent.

Buffalo is a city with a distinguished history of private patronage of the arts; corporate support is comparatively recent.

Although the use of a priori to distinguish knowledge such as that which we have in mathematics is comparatively recent, the interest of philosophers in that kind of knowledge is almost as old as philosophy itself.

As a result of labour reforms in the kingdom, tens of thousands of Yemeni workers have been deported back home, further stirring Yemeni suspicions and resentment.Iran's interest in Yemen is comparatively recent.

Sunderland won the title in 1936-37, whish is comparatively recent by north-east standards, and are the last of region's clubs to lift the FA Cup (a mere four decades ago) which makes the media's continued focus on St James Parkk all the more inexplicable to Wearsiders.

The concept of disabled people as one identity is comparatively recent, says Shakespeare, who writes a blog picking out disabled figures from history.