Sentence examples for lately working from inspiring English sources

Winners included Douglas Trumbull, whose career spans "2001: A Space Odyssey" and "The Tree of Life" and is lately working on shooting in such a way that people feel as if they're inside movies, not just watching them.

"The cardinal has not been able to keep to his full schedule, but he has been much more active lately," working five to six hours a day at his office, said Joseph Zwilling, the spokesman for the archdiocese.

Since their mid-1990s heyday, though, the band have gained a monumental stature, embracing guest vocalists and political issues, becoming a kind of Newsnight version of Gorillaz, and lately working with film-maker Adam Curtis.

Frank Ocean is perhaps the most surprising feature, seeing as he's been completely off the grid lately working on a new album, with other talent including The Weeknd, Rihanna, Young Thung, Kid Cudi, Desiigner, Post Malone and a couple we already knew about - Ty Dolla $ign and Sia.

TOURS OF DUTY Col. Steven Boltz V CORPS, U.S. ARMY LATELY Working 18+ hour days.

And that has lately worked to their advantage.

The investment ministry has lately worked especially hard to woo Far Eastern business, offering the firm that developed China's Tianjin export zone a licence to develop a 20-square-kilometre (7.7-square-mile) industrial area aimed at smaller Chinese investors.

The Guardian (which has also beautifully parodied the Google slide with what one might call metadoodles) has an interactive package up explaining how various programs we've learned about lately work together — something that politicians from Obama to Feinstein have suggested they didn't quite get.

That theory, "lately worked out," was in reference to the essay sent to Darwin.

I've lately worked with my communications team to monitor my official Facebook page in a way that allows a respectful exchange.

Glass, who has lately worked with the likes of David Bowie, Leonard Cohen and Woody Allen, spent a year searching for the right work with which to open the house, finally settling upon an adaptation of an Austrian play by Peter Handke, which he has called The Lost. "Handke's play is about everything, really," Glass explains.