Sentence examples for recently not only from inspiring English sources
Low prices until recently not only created disincentives to invest, but they've also limited the capital available to invest because earnings collapsed.
I've been thinking about this anxiety recently, not only because I've had to take a lot of airplanes lately but also because I feel such a complete lack of control over world events.
The Turkmen president, Gurbanguly Berdymukhammedov, has made a point of courting the west recently, not only attending the Nato summit, but visiting the European commission in Brussels and meeting with US officials in New York.
Mr. Helm, the former drummer with The Band who died recently, not only played on the track, but he also encouraged his friends in Woodstock, among them the singer Donald Fagen and the producer Bob Clearmountain, to get involved.
Browder is an interesting character: the grandson of Earl Browder, a prominent, early American communist, he "rebelled," he told me recently, not only by becoming a capitalist but by moving to Russia and setting up an investment fund.
JK Rowling's been very busy recently: not only has she launched a new Harry Potter theatre production - The Cursed Child - but she's also released her third crime novels under the pen name Robert Galbraith.
I have been thinking about Turpin recently and not only because of the anniversary of his rematch with Robinson.
This group recently included not only the entries on God, Galileo, and Al Gore but also those on poodles, oranges, and Frédéric Chopin.
When she and I visited Luke there recently, she not only knew all the teachers, but all the students as well.
But relatively local high-quality hydroponic produce has increasingly been available only recently, and "not only is the market for growing it," Dr. Giacomelli said, "but the customer demand is there, and people are willing to spend more for it".
"I've used that film recently to not only talk about participation in the wake of crisis, but also to show what it means to stand next to a neighbor who is at risk," Ms. Murphy said.
