Sentence examples for more recent days from inspiring English sources

In more recent days, the whispers have been of a more profane nature as Catholics from the occasional congregant to the Pope have wrestled with the painful issue of priests who sexually abuse children.

For a lot of younger Democrats, in particular, whose political consciousness dates back only as far as 1994 or even to the more recent days of Clinton's impeachment, the origins of Clintonism have become not only murky but also irrelevant.

But that whole subject -- so dominant at the United Nations and in world capitals in the days and weeks before the war began -- has been de-emphasized by American officials in more recent days.

That was before the name-calling and walkouts of more recent days that have characterized efforts to work out a deficit reduction deal to pave the way for an extension of the country's $14.3 trillion debt limit.

In more recent days the Holmes/Cruise union took place at the 15th century Odescalchi castle near Rome, where the town centre was cordoned off, and extra law enforcement brought in to keep the average Joe's away from the Forbes-dubbed "world's most powerful celebrity".

The difference between 9/11 and now, as Whitney Erin Boesel noted in her critique of the Boston-bombing Vine, is that "gone are the days when one had to watch an hour of TV news to see the same tragic explosion replay six times; gone, too, are the more recent days when seeing the same tragic explosion six times meant clicking 'replay' five times on YouTube.

There are, however, echoes of 1984 — arguably more and more in recent days.

And even though I have not stopped pinching myself since November 4th at roughly 11 00 PM EST, I have wondered, more and more over recent days, what on earth all of us are going to do for humor from now on.

From their quirky early days to the more recent glory days, much has unfolded for the Kings.

Anyway, more recent sports days have consisted of traditional races, which children clearly win or lose.

In the more recent old days, the people that made all the money didn't own the websites; they owned the pipes that transmitted the data.