Sentence examples for more recent era from inspiring English sources

Its tiny snug and larger lounge bar, however, are redolent of a more recent era, the early 1980s.

Boxing stars of a more recent era took to Twitter to share their thoughts, with Floyd Mayweather writing: "RIP Smokin Joe.

The modern Oscar winner that "Wings" most closely resembles is James Cameron's 1997 "Titanic": a grand entertainment in the something-for-everyone tradition that has been lost in the more recent era of niche marketing.

"It will make available to visitors the neighbouring flat where Jimi Hendrix, another extraordinary musical émigré from a more recent era, found inspiration and happiness, transcending musical boundaries in the heyday of rock and roll".

But as the storied Spa kicked off its 135th summer race meeting today, a more recent era was conjured, one barely a year old, when a trainer and a jockey long described as up-and-coming actually up and came.

But even with his reluctance, he still believes that he too is helping to restore lost glories – of both ancient Islamic civilisation and a more recent era of Sunni power – by fighting against Iran and the Assad regime.

Even in more recent eras, many sky observers passed their entire lifetimes without ever seeing Mercury.

Discoveries from more recent eras, such as that of the Iceman, or Ötzi (c. 3300 bce), have provided more information.

Drawings, packed in like sardines, concentrate on the period 1880 to 1945, with installations in coming months to focus on more recent eras.

There were more recent revivalists for more recent eras, too, like the Norwegian bassist and singer Maya Vik summoning the 1980s Minneapolis funk of Prince and Janet Jackson, and the Drowners, from New York, harking back only a decade to the Strokes.

Beware, in other words, of analogue reasoning, because no one should presume to parse the icons and figures of a vanished society by comparing them with the art of hunter-gatherers from more recent eras.