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Discover LudwigThe phrase "yet recently" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that happened or changed in a short period of time before the present moment. Example: "I have been busy with work, yet recently I have found time to pick up a new hobby."
Exact(60)
Yet recently the fuss has died down.
Yet recently she had been feeling dislocated.
"Yet recently, Muslims like Murtaza Mansuri have noticed a change.
Yet recently race-based nationalism has been mobilising across mainland Europe.
Yet recently he appeared to have mellowed, recalling Hendrix as "a gentleman and a wonderful musician".
Yet recently, he discovered another use for his Burgundy — as loan collateral.
Yet recently she has been coming around to the idea that the strands may be intertwined.
Yet recently, Mr. Mullican said, "people finally seem to be understanding what I'm up to".
Yet recently at the Bronx Zoo's Tiger Mountain, I saw several magnificent tigers in close proximity.
Yet recently America's politicians have been showing alarming signs of, quite literally, usurping the regulators.The latest meddling involves media deregulation.
Yet recently, the Moroccan and Jordanian monarchies have adopted a remarkable new strategy: They are no longer hiding their absolutism.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com