Sentence examples for most recent group from inspiring English sources

His most recent group was four Eritreans, whose relatives were told to pay $33,000 each for their release.

The Center's most recent group, which started meeting three weeks ago, has drawn 15 families, all of whom lost someone on Sept. 11.

"Here and Elsewhere," organized by the museum's assistant curator, Erin Riley-Lopez, brings together the 36 artists from the most recent group.

This is essentially what transpired in Laurie Simmons's TriBeCa studio when she created her most recent group of 21 photographs, "The Instant Decorator".

If it's not their most recent group of draft picks, which draft class is it that — on average, of course — helps Super Bowl champions the most?

The first cadet group, which started in October 1996 with 153 people, had 54 percent minority or female applicants, and the third and most recent group was originally 66percentt minority or female applicants, he said.

The most recent grouping, known formally as the Communist Party of India (Maoist) (CPI-M), was created in 2004 by the merger of two left-wing groups.

The 80's are still a prime source of inspiration for New York rockers, but many of the most recent groups focus on a different side of the decade than their immediate predecessors.

The delegation of 19 high-ranking police officials from Hubei Province in east central China was one of the most recent groups to tour the halls of New York law enforcement.

Last month, the site finally introduced a groups directory, but apparently the response has been too positive, leading LinkedIn to place restrictions on user accounts: the site has arbitrarily limited the number of groups each member can join to 50, and is doing users the courtesy of automatically dropping them from the most recent groups they've joined should they go over that limit.

The phylogenetic tree of the coronin domains based on the Bayesian method is in accordance with the most recent grouping of the major kingdoms of the eukaryotes and also with the grouping of more recently separated branches.