Sentence examples for more recently born from inspiring English sources

Grandage, whose West End theatre company used a low-price tickets policy to attract younger audiences, was also deliberately catering to the attention spans and orthopaedic endurance of the more recently born by reducing even the thickest tragedies, Hamlet and King Lear, to under three hours and taking not much more than two to do Henry V with Jude Law.

As data accumulates in these more recently born groups, it will be important to make explicit allowance in the model for the possibility of a background rate.

We hypothesized that birth cohort effects may be responsible for increases in pre-eclampsia rates, given the increase in obesity among more recently born cohorts of women, as well as a decline in smoking rates.

Table 3 also shows the increase in risk for women and people born at higher latitudes; the result for decade of birth, showing a deficit in more recently born affected people, probably reflects ascertainment because for some in this group onset of multiple sclerosis might not have occurred by the time of the 1981 survey.

More recently, children born at term have been studied to evaluate the potential long-term effects of ACS.

Thirdly, species-specific exons or recently born exons after speciation also lead to the similar phenomena and they are more of biological meanings.

More recently, Saddam Hussein was born in one of its suburbs, and he was buried there after his execution, in 2006.

More recently, Facebook was born in a Harvard student's dorm room and Google first percolated in the heads of two Stanford graduate students.

More recently, the caution born of that fall from grace spared them the huge subprime-loan losses that have hobbled their American and European peers.

More recently, 23 neonates born between 27 and 30 weeks GA were treated by surfactant instilled into the nasopharynx before the delivery of the shoulders.

Full Marks for Trying is entertaining, and a wonderful social document of small but telling differences between those born in the 1930s and 40s and those born more recently.