Sentence examples for only recently believed from inspiring English sources

The movement rests on a solid body of evidence beyond the 98.7percentt genetic similarity between apes and man showing that apes practice behaviors only recently believed to be exclusively human.

The movement rests on a solid body of evidence - beyond the 98.7percentt genetic similarity between apes and man - showing that apes practice behaviors only recently believed to be exclusively human.

As an early supporter of John Edwards, I have only recently come to believe that no matter how appealing a candidate's political philosophy may be, if his character prevents him from exercising true leadership, he doesn't deserve our votes.

But Roddick appeared just as impervious to the stakes, serving as freely as if this were an exhibition instead of the biggest moment of his career, keeping his once-volcanic temperament under wraps and then wrapping his arms even more tightly around the trophy that he only recently came to believe he had the ability to win.

(Its position only recently evolved; now America believes negotiations must end with Mr. Assad's departure).

The United States, in particular, has been keen to avoid rankling Mr. Bakiyev, who only recently reneged on what was believed to be a Russian-backed pledge to oust American forces from the Manas Air Base.

Now, a study of the complete genomes of 28 canids reveals that despite differences in body size and behavior, North American gray wolves and coyotes are far more closely related than previously believed, and only recently split into two lineages.

Haass: The old Middle East -- an era which I believe has only recently ended -- was one in which the United States enjoyed tremendous dominance and freedom of maneuver.

Intelligence analysts believe that only recently he began to help plot strikes, including the failed attempt to bomb an airliner on Dec. 25.

Only recently he told a reporter he believed this was not time to consider legislation for postwar collective action by nations.

Only recently, filmgoers had been invited to believe in Margaret Thatcher as post-feminist victim-heroine, an image which bemused those who remembered the PM in her pomp.