Sentence examples for often in recent days from inspiring English sources

That precedent, in 1991, has been cited often in recent days.

I have thought of our calliopean President often in recent days: his pervasiveness in the world and his perversion of it.

I have thought about those lines often in recent days, along with the story of Qu Yuan, whose martyrdom and patriotism are known to even the youngest Chinese schoolchildren.

In unusually lengthy comments for a campaign stop, Mr. Bush argued for the Congress to settle its differences on terrorism insurance, and argued as he has often in recent days that it would create jobs.

Echoing a theme he has repeated often in recent days, Mr. Gore used a speech to union officials in New Jersey to assert that Mr. Bush, the likely Republican nominee, was quietly developing a "risky" plan to allow individual investment accounts in Social Security that would jeopardize millions of taxpayers' savings.

The Chinese love to look up to the famous, thereby saving themselves the trouble of thinking". I have thought about those lines often in recent days, along with the story of Qu Yuan, whose martyrdom and patriotism are known to even the youngest Chinese schoolchildren.

"A minimum-wage increase causes you to hire less," she said, giving voice to an argument often advanced in recent days by those who say they support small businesses and oppose Obama's plan.

It has often been said in recent days that the United States can do nothing to affect the progress of democracy in Egypt, but the military's dependence on American money and matériel suggests that this is untrue.

But their display of collegiality seemed intended primarily as a contrast to the explosive and often bewildering statements in recent days from the Republican chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, Representative Devin Nunes of California, whose perceived closeness with the Trump White House has raised doubts about his ability to conduct an impartial investigation.

The image of the Old Guard amused by those whom it sees as the little people the properly quiet or deferential thinking that they have a big voice, is not the most appealing testament to Bush's record of diplomacy, nor to the establishment that he has often been said, in recent days, to represent.

Britain's magistrates' courts, the lowest level court where defendants often first appear, have filled in recent days with accused rioters from London and several other British cities.