recent past造句

We also over-extrapolate the recent past.

The findings build on similar research in the recent past.

Some are more interested in the recent past.

Writing about weekend activities in the recent past.

That was for the splendours of the recent past; and for rhetorical and ornamental language.

We "ve had similar scares in the recent past, but none quite like this."

That is an improvement on the recent past, but it is hardly a fiscal triumph.

To shed light on these questions, I'd like to take an example from the fairly recent past.

After the ups and downs, the tensions and agonies of the recent past, I felt cheerful that evening.

The picture of the recent past has already been redrawn by changes to the way GDP is calculated and by information from tax returns.

Too often in the recent past, our government has acted reflexively before considering available facts and evidence, or hearing the perspectives of others.

The lively growth in several other hopeful spots-for instance, Mozambique, Rwanda and uganda-must likewise be set against the horrors of their quite recent past.

It's only in the recent past that we've started to appreciate that the balance of excitation to inhibition is what's important.

The recent past has been unusual in that the Fed has clearly been shifting, step by step, from an extremely easy policy towards a neutral one.

The specter of Lyndon Johnson, Walter Mondale, Michael Dukakis and all the other dull, disastrous, detail-oriented Democratic politicians of the recent past had haunted her campaign from the start.

My venerable Predecessor Pope John Paul II, who is with us at this moment, beatified and canonized a great many people from both the distant and the recent past.

After our shared colonial history and our outstanding achievements in the recent past, we are ready to take a more constructive role on the world stage, and together with all other nations, shape our common destiny in the 21st century.

Even Mr Cameron was forced to admit that the need to deal with Britain's fiscal deficit meant that in future Britain's expeditionary-warfare ambitions would be more modest than in the recent past.

"When you look to the recent past, you are more likely to kick yourself for blurting out something inappropriate at dinner or buying something you couldn't afford," he said.