Sentence examples for have recently pointed from inspiring English sources

Astrophysicists have recently pointed to similarities between solar winds and the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

Reports by Rebalancing our Cultural Capital and Place have recently pointed out big postcode disparities in the spending per head on arts provision.

As disabled academics have recently pointed out, the sharing of initiatives around independent living is supported in back rooms at the EU, including the European Network on Independent Living.

But leaders of the Brotherhood and the military council have recently pointed toward a French-style mix of presidential and parliamentary powers, in which the Parliament might choose a prime minister to control the domestic government, while an elected president oversees foreign policy and national security.

Deepak Nayyar is one of the many distinguished Indians economists to have recently pointed out in the Indian magazine Economic and Political Weekly that, given the circumstances, India did relatively well to achieve a growth rate of 3.5% in the first three decades after 1947.

But Clinton advisers have recently pointed to Mr. Obama's financial advantage, in what appears to be an attempt to lay the groundwork to stay in the race should she lose by a small margin or squeak to victory in either or both states.

But, as the World Bank has recently pointed out, corporate profit margins in China have been rising, not falling, during the current investment boom.

As the British rugby historian Huw Richards has recently pointed out, that tour did not do wonders for the development of rugby in America.

She had recently pointed out to her brother-in-law that her mother, in addition to playing basketball, swam competitively before the war, wearing a bathing suit.

The party has recently pointed out that thousands of nursing and other frontline jobs have been cut since the election, while one in six hospitals in England have recently failed inspections on the grounds of inadequate staff numbers.

David Cameron has recently pointed out that the reason there are so few non-white, non-middle class people in top jobs is because they don't have sufficiently high aspirations.