The phrase "abduction back" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific action or concept, but without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "The detective was puzzled by the abduction back to the scene of the crime."
Alternatives: "return from abduction" or "recovery after abduction".
These flashback images are unexplained and unreadable, until Dormer reveals why Internal Affairs is on to him - his work on a grisly child abduction case back in California, which adds another layer of horror.
Isometric maximal voluntary strength was obtained with a reproducible standardized setup [ 24], measuring maximal voluntary handgrip, sitting shoulder elevation, shoulder abduction and back flexion and extension force [ 25].
Both the reference and the intervention group increased significantly over time in isometric muscle strength, for shoulder elevation and abduction and back extension.
Villeneuve throws us into a complicated skein of abductions going back years without losing the urgency of the present.
For a while after the abduction, girls trickled back into town — some rolled off trucks, some snuck away while fetching water.
Peretz told me that he had become aware of the gravity of the underground threat after the Shalit abduction, and that "back then we tried to solve it with vertical water tunnels and sensors".
Abe, whose involvement in the abduction issue stretches back more than a decade, had suggested he would respond positively if North Korea showed sincerity in carrying out the probe by, for example, appointing investigators with the authority to uncover the abductees' whereabouts.
Tariq was placed under arrest by the Met's Counter Terrorism Command on suspicion of child abduction when she arrived back at the Bedfordshire airport at 7.45pm.
The attack is an eerie echo of a mass abduction in northern Uganda back in 1996.
But anyway, back to "Abduction".
