Sentence examples for except for the recent from inspiring English sources
Except for the recent restoration of a cross-border hot line, however, the South has not softened.
But the inquiry blithely rolls forward in secrecy — except for the recent disclosure that the ever feckless ethics committee has been without a chief counsel for the last eight months.
Apple has stuck to a pricing system that charges a flat 99 cents for a song since iTunes started four years ago (except for the recent introduction of songs without copy protection, which carry a higher price).
But except for the recent flap over the treatment of Senator Clinton in last week's debate, the campaigns are nearly all being waged as if the only votes that really matter are those of dimwitted guys fascinated by big guns and insecure in their masculinity.
MOE has made no indication thus far on the future and long-term development plans for these public kindergartens, except for the recent announcement that an additional three centers would be set up in 2018 in neighborhoods with young families.
But except for the recent jump in energy prices which come during a longer-term decline inflation remains in check, Greenspan said, signaling that the Fed would feel no pressure to raise rates in the short term.
France & England held it for a while, but Holland has had it back-except for the recent Japanese occupation-ever since 1816.
Except for the recent-most trial initiated in 2012, all the trials conducted so far have employed γ-retroviral vectors driving expression of the ADA gene from the 5′ viral LTR.
But if that comes about, it will greatly ease the potentially divisive problem of an unequal tax burden, as well as providing a welcome freedom of choice to the soon-to-be numerous old.All these trends—except, possibly, for the recent revving up of youthful change by the Internet are for the long term.
Even though that number has been rising in recent years (except for the most recent one), it is still at levels similar to the early 1960s, and lower than levels in most of the 1980s and 1990s.
Every post-World War II recession, except for the most recent one, in 1990-1991, hat at least one quarter in which the economy fell by at least 4percentt.
