Sentence examples for lately drawn from inspiring English sources
It has lately drawn attention as an extreme example of what Politico has called "conventional chaos".
No other commercial field has lately drawn as deeply from the Democratic brain trust.
It is also true that Iran and Syria, and Hamas and Hizbullah, have lately drawn closer in an anti-American front across the region.
Still, while Africa and the Middle East have lately drawn greater interest from mutual fund investors, they represent only a sliver of overall investment, said Gregg Wolper, an analyst at Morningstar.
The Gosselins' marriage has lately drawn intense scrutiny from celebrity magazines, and the season premiere of "Jon & Kate Plus 8," broadcast on Monday evening, was watched by 9.8 million people, making it the most-watched television show of the night.
On that note, he is highly critical of the great doyen of modern German literature, Günter Grass, who has lately drawn criticism for two poems he wrote, one warning against Israeli aggression towards Iran and criticising the fact Germany provides Israel with nuclear submarines, and another criticising Germany's austerity measures against Greece.
The Canadian pop star lately has drawn more attention for his brushes with the law than for his music.
For this album she shares production and songwriting with Dave Stewart, from Eurythmics, who has lately been drawn to bluesy, down-home Americana.
Her vlogs started out strictly autobiographical but she has lately been drawn to more spiky, issue-led musings; that said, her most popular posts have been on Play-Doh and 15 Things Not To Say To Your Boyfriend.
Few people are as eager to discover and champion talent as Ms. Dietlein, who recalls John Galliano's first collections in London and who lately has drawn stores like Blake in Chicago and Maxfield in Los Angeles to the work of Thomas Tait in London.
Case said that she had lately been drawn to the research of the scholars Sara McLanahan, of Princeton, and Andrew Cherlin, of Johns Hopkins, who study the relationship between family structure and economic circumstance, and whose statistics tended to match many of the stories that were coming in via e-mail.
