Sentence examples for are recently back from inspiring English sources

(The collected novels are recently back in print from Vintage).

There is a piece in U.S. News & World Report, an interview with Frank W. Rounds, Jr., who is recently back from Russia: and he speaks of the quietude of Moscow.

He was recently back from Siberia, where he had been hired by the Russians to show local guides how to fish the Sadanka River by boat.

And her own book, "Tallulah," the No. 5 nonfiction best-seller of 1952 (No. 1 was the Revised Standard Version of the Bible; Whittaker Chambers's "Witness" was No. 9), is recently back in print.

I attended the conference not just because I was interested in the fate of New York, my onetime home, but because I was recently back from parts of Bangladesh decimated by a cyclone.

Gilliam, 57, lives in London with his wife and 3 kids, but he was recently back in the U.S. to attend a reunion of his old comedy team Monty Python's Flying Circus, at the U.S. Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen.

The night before, Mr. Palin's mother-in-law, Sally Heath, attended a precinct meeting of the local chapter of the Republican Party, and Mr. Heath was recently back from a round of appearances on behalf of conservative candidates in Nevada, Idaho and Alabama.

PS: I vaguely remember you and was recently back in Tucson to visit Linda Vista!! Sean Maher: Come on, would you have gone out with him if he wasn't famous - if he ended up more like Charles?

Five killings last summer involving Army couples at Fort Bragg, N.C., including three soldiers who were recently back from the war in Afghanistan, raised a troubling question: Had the soldiers' combat skills spilled over into their domestic lives, with tragic consequences?

I have a problem, in other words, with the church's arrogance, a thread that runs through Wills's book, to be published next month; through fresh revelations of how assiduously a cardinal in Los Angeles worked to cover up child sexual abuse; and through the church's attempts to silence dissenters, including an outspoken clergyman in Ireland who was recently back in the news.

The new century has seen this latter theme evolve, first, through the "civil society" thinking of New Labour's favourite theoriser Anthony (now Lord) Giddens and then via the big-society approach identified ineluctably with Steve Hilton, Cameron's blue-sky guru who was recently back in London from his current Californian home with a new book to promote.