Sentence examples for recently a bunch from inspiring English sources
Recently, a bunch of young men found it amusing to stage a kidnapping as part of their friend's bachelor party.
There's a good reason for it, honest … Recently, a bunch of my fellow dinosaur scientists spent considerable time and effort making little model tails out of wooden sticks and clay, and then Velcro-ing them to chickens' bums.
"I've had school teachers and kids who are skiving school," she laughed, "tourists and a bride groom; the odd celebrity; a whole shop full of parents waiting for a Justin Bieber concert to end and most recently a bunch of drunkards diving off the roof into the canal at 5.00am on a Sunday morning.
Arista is the brainchild of David Cheriton and Andy Bechtolsheim, the co-founder of Sun Microsystems, and more recently a bunch of networking startups which were bought by Cisco, like Granite Systems (and is an early investor in VMWare).
Just recently a bunch of mangroves were destroyed while the site was being prepared for the boat show.
More recently, a bunch of copy-cat Instagram accounts have been created by well-off kids around the world.
If the only reason the recruiter described her company's culture as youthful and innovative because she recently hired a bunch of recent college graduates and the term "innovative" tends to attract young people, is the culture really energetic and willing to try new things that shape how business is done in the future?
I went on a skiing holiday recently with a bunch of people and they were all pretty bright, the kind of people who would sit round a table and have a conversation and yet at points, everybody in the group was sitting there on their laptops, their iPhones and iPads.
At the Velvet Lounge, a bar at the edge of the South Side owned by Fred Anderson, a superb tenor saxophonist and a founding member of the musicians' collective, Mr. Vandermark performed recently with a bunch of Dutch guys who looked like punk rockers.
What it has done so brilliantly is demonstrate that behind the scenes of what might appear an impressive government machine (although not recently) are a bunch of people just like in any other office, with all the clashing egos, fights over territory and pitfalls that go with it".
"When the 'Spider-Man' musical recently canceled a bunch of performances to go on its hiatus, I stood to lose real money until Stephanie assured me that she would find the right shows with available dates to take care of our 'Spider-Man' groups," said Margie Lance, whose Pennsylvania-based company Go With Us Inc. sends 35 groups to Broadway by bus regularly each year.
