LingakuFrequency rank: 13,033. – 13,064.
- recent years
noun (common) (futsuumeishi); adverb (fukushi)
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- recent years
This term is used to refer to the years that have occurred not long ago, typically encompassing the last few years and is often used in discussions about trends, events, or changes that have taken place during that period.
Generated collocations (experimental)
きんねん近年のけいこう傾向trends in recent yearsきんねん近年のちょうさ調査surveys in recent yearsきんねん近年のけんきゅう研究research in recent yearsきんねん近年ぞうか増加しているincreasing in recent yearsきんねん近年のぎじゅつ技術technology in recent yearsきんねん近年のできごと出来事events in recent yearsきんねん近年のけいざい経済economy in recent yearsきんねん近年のでえたデータdata from recent yearsきんねん近年のはってん発展developments in recent yearsきんねん近年のえいきょう影響influences in recent years
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
23 results
Psycho-horror films dealing with the mysteries of human psychology are popular these days.
2. きんねん近年では、くええさあクエーサーのかんそく観測をおうよう応用したぶいえるびいあいVLBIとよばれる呼ばれるほうほう方法やじいぴいえすGPSによって、ぷれえとプレートのぜったいうんどう絶対運動もりかい理解されはじめている始めている。
In recent years, with a method called VLBI that uses quasar observations, and by GPS we have begun to understand the absolute movement of tectonic plates.
The number of tourists has increased greatly in recent years.
Many local traditions have fallen into decay in recent years.
Modern travel enables us to go around the world in a few days.
In recent years electronic computers have become increasingly important.
The number of tourists has increased greatly in recent years.
Certainly there are inequalities in level of education even within a generation, but there have been no visible inequities between machines and materials in recent years.
This nation's economy is growing by leaps and bounds in recent years.
The imports from Asian countries have expanded recently.
What slips in and out of view in the background is the real estate slump of recent years.
Demand for occupational therapy has surged in recent years.
Nowadays, we often use the term "senior citizen" to refer to old people.
The clear and refreshing sound of the wind chimes is one of the characteristics of summers in Japan, but in recent years the number of people who perceive it merely as noise has been increasing.