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"more recent times" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a period of time closer to the present than the time being discussed previously. For example, "In more recent times, medical science has made great advances in treating certain diseases."
Exact(60)
Soviet Jewish veterans in more recent times.
The sentiment survived intact through more recent times.
Spying for profit continued in more recent times.
In more recent times, Google's troubles in Europe have increased.
In more recent times she has understandably become a feminist icon.
In more recent times, Orthodox Russians have clashed with no less Orthodox Georgians, Ukrainians and Moldovans.
In more recent times, the triple-A designation has done the trick.
In more recent times, investors have piled into gold and other commodities.
In more recent times, many parallels have been drawn to the Great Depression.
In more recent times incentive prizes have fallen out of favour.
In more recent times, forams have served an altogether different service — to science.
More suggestions(16)
more current times
more recent instances
more contemporary times
more recent vulnerabilities
more recent moments
more recent determinations
more recent news
more recent moment
most recent times
latest times
more recent polls
more racist times
more recent immigrants
more recent curves
more recent incidences
more recent challenges
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com