Sentence examples for remained until recently from inspiring English sources

Although the exchange is structured differently in each Buddhist tradition, it has remained until recently a component in virtually all forms of Buddhist community life.

With Marlborough's appearance in the Biennale, the art of the later 20th century spectacularly breaks into what remained until recently the preserve of French artistic traditionalism.

The shop was an immediate success, and in 1999 Mons opened the second, now-famous branch in the Club Habana, in the Miramar district, where he remained until recently hit by ill-health.

IN MEMPHIS, the unofficial capital of the Mississippi Delta, many people, black and white, have always been drawn to the blues, even though their music clubs remained until recently separate and unequal.

While movies, popular fiction, rock music and hip-hop have already been adopted and adapted by born-again Christians, the institution of Vacation Bible School has remained, until recently at places like Second Baptist, less amenable to innovation.

What saddens me is that, when my friends' daughter reads Eliot, material that had remained until recently common property among educated people - for example, biblical allusion - is a closed book to her, a difficulty that seems to offer her attention no reward.

Farther north, as the island narrows, few rivers are navigable for more than 100 miles (160 km), often much less, a condition largely responsible for the northern interior of Borneo remaining, until recently, one of the least-known parts of the world.

The social question became a sociological question, as indeed it has remained until very recently in British history.

There, the sessions -- which featured members of Elvis Presley's band -- remained, until they were recently discovered.

Working from a home studio that his wife dubbed "the Hole," Mr. LaFontaine remained active until recently, averaging at least seven voice-overs a day.

She was the youngest (and remained so until recently, I understand) to have won the school's first prize for piano playing, having done so at 11.