Sentence examples for more recently accepted from inspiring English sources

They are sometimes referred to as "main belt comets," though the more recently accepted term is "active asteroids".

The society initially played down the evidence, but has more recently accepted that there could be a link, and is currently involved with a project which feeds dead rats and other animals to harriers as an alternative to grouse.

When a senior at the school was more recently accepted into Stanford and couldn't afford to go without major assistance, Hazlehurst realized there might be a broader opportunity to help him and students like him.

From encouraging gay people to marry, calling homosexuality an evil "lifestyle choice," the church has more recently accepted that homosexuality is probably inborn and cannot be changed.

Thus, our cut-off of 18 is not effectively different from the more recently accepted number of 15 events per hour.

Not every longtime member would get in under the newer restrictions, and not every more recently accepted member fulfilled all the current requirements.

Even worse, McCain resigned his principled rejection of torture — founded on his own experience as a prisoner of war in Vietnam — to more recently accept torture as a legitimate tool of statecraft.

Societies increasingly accept homosexuality and, more recently, have come to accept same-sex unions.

More recently, he accepted the top job at the International Accounting Standards Committee, which leaves him well prepared to tackle the mess at Andersen.

More recently, Arizona State accepted $1.129 million from the Charles Koch Foundation, and then went looking for a professor to focus on "the relations between free-market institutions and political liberty in modern history --a specification thistory --amore like thistory --aspecificationa Koch lobbying group that the qualificationsoundsa university professor.

More than 100 newsroom employees recently accepted a buyout at The Post, whose news staff has declined from more than 900 early in this decade to about 700, and several Post executives say they expect the newsroom to shrink further in the next few years.