Sentence examples for recent times like from inspiring English sources

Yes, there were new events added in recent times, like Cyber Monday, which made its debut in 2005, but for the most part these were democratically shared.

In more recent times, like I said, Keith Urban, Sara Evans, Collin Raye.

Until recent times, like other high castes of Maharashtra and India, Deshastha also followed the practice of segregation from other castes considered lower in the social hierarchy.

Years of industrial and human pollution, particularly in industrialised countries, has brought about enough damage to the environment to cause climate change and many of the natural disasters we have seen in recent times like droughts and floods.

But the best of his postings was as South East Asia correspondent, stationed in India, where he and Eileen were based for six years and where he displayed in abundance a quality that Paul Cheeseright, whom he got to know as an FT man in Brussels – and with whom in recent times he liked to lunch every two or three weeks in the Feathers Hotel at Ledbury – calls his "humane curiosity".

We think this is, frankly, the kind of thing David Hockney, who has moved his incredible art to the iPad in recent time, would like to hear about.

As with all the players we have brought to the club in recent times I'd like to thank the board for their support in making them happen". Hleb is joined at St Andrew's by Jiranek and Beausejour.

In more recent times collectors like Jayne Wrightsman, Henry Kravis, Ann Getty and Elton John have made pilgrimages to London to peruse the stock.

Whereas in recent times, camp – like its near neighbour, cult – became so drenched in self-awareness that it all but ceased to exist, turning instead into a knowing brand used to sell tickets to Legally Blonde: The Musical.

That means there could have been regular volcanic activity all around the moon in very recent times – not like the dramatic volcanism that produced the enormous maria, but still significant and widespread.

It's a poetic starting point, one that Mr. Camalier repeatedly evokes with many, many beauty shots of the rushing river, even as he turns to more recent times and the likes of a local boy made good named Rick Hall.