Sentence examples for just recently however from inspiring English sources
Just recently, however, she thought, for the first time, about quitting altogether.
Just recently, however, they come to be cloaked in a more sinister hue.
(Just recently, however, he choreographed an iconoclastic modern version of "Swan Lake" for Theater Dortmund in Germany).
Just recently, however, the organisers of the Analog festival in Dublin have boldly brushed these objections aside.
The climate changed just recently, however, when the City Council accused him of tolerating administrative bloat at 110 Livingston Street and City Hall attacked him for allowing the school construction budget to rise unchecked.
They have influenced the world in other ways through design, music, cooking and emigration.Just recently, however, a foreign policy has been thrust upon them.
However, just recently it could be shown that the increased amygdala activity seems rather to be related to the processing of angry than of fearful faces, and does not differentiate between generalized anxiety and social phobia [22].
However, just recently, an attempt has been made to clarify the effect of mechanical bowel preparation with or without antibiotics [ 40], using a large retrospective cohort.
However, just recently both nintedanib and pirfenidone have been shown to slow disease progression in separate Phase III clinical trials and for the first time, two treatment alternatives might become available for IPF patients [ 8, 9].
But there is insufficient evidence for the effectiveness of strengthening and aerobic exercises versus other active therapies [ 6, 16, 17], however just recently, Hayden et al. showed that exercise therapy consisting of individually designed programs, including stretching and strengthening, improves pain and function [ 18].
However, we just recently have demonstrated in a prospective interventional open-label study that hyperoncotic HES 200/0.5 (10%) might be associated with fatal outcome when used for early fluid resuscitation in severe burn injury [ 12].
