Sentence examples for but lately since from inspiring English sources

But lately, since North Korea's rejection of international controls on its nuclear weapons program, that sort of talk has died down.

But lately, since moving to Seattle, he has centered his life around snowboarding in the nearby Cascade Mountains, where he plans to spend the summer hiking and fishing.

But lately — since the early 1990s, when jazz became fixed in the world of arts grants and cultural institutions — it has often meant something more structured, official and imposing: heady written music, presented before a theater audience, sometimes elaborated with text or image or drama, program-noted and documented and ready to be reproduced elsewhere.

But lately, ever since the Islamic Courts Union took control of Mogadishu, expanding their rule of Sharia law, veiling has become de rigueur.

But lately — ever since her hospitalization and his fall — they have been arguing more bitterly than usual ("Do you have to make such a mess in the kitchen?"), criticizing each other ("Why haven't you dealt with the insurance company yet?"), withdrawing from each other, and generally making each other more miserable, more often than ever before.

It has been sitting in a sunny window and providing us with leaves ever since, but lately it seems to be declining, and the few leaves it has produced don't have much flavor.

He has suffered these mental wipe-outs since boyhood, but lately they have been getting worse.

His back has bothered him since 1995, but lately he has had sciatica pain in his legs.

Deemed export controls have been around since 1979, but lately they've gotten a new push from the government, largely because of security concerns about China.

Well it is boring, there is no money, as there is no money…Often we get threatened by the police, but lately it has been quiet since they are also watching soccer, or maybe they are on guard at the stadiums.

Stocks have moved mostly higher since mid-March, but lately investors have been questioning whether their valuations might be too high.