Sentence examples for address back in from inspiring English sources

"No, no, no, I drink water," Rubio said, playing with the indelible image many have of him guzzling Poland Spring while delivering the G.O.P. response to the State of the Union address, back in 2013.

The cast member Taran Killam was portraying "Jebidiah Atkinson," who had supposedly panned the Gettysburg Address, back in 1863, and the conceit was that he could travel through time to review other speeches.

Early that month, he joined his colleagues in Albany for the State of the State address; back in the Bronx two days later, at the instruction of federal law enforcement, he recorded himself exacting a pledge of "special treatment" from the two businessmen.

In an address back in June Clinton attacked Trump for his obvious "bizarre rants, personal feuds, and outright lies".

As he promised back in his first State of the Nation address back in July, President Duterte "would not let up" in his campaign and called on the Philippine National Police to "triple its efforts".

As he promised back in his first State of the Nation Address back in July, President Duterte "would not let-up" in his campaign, and called on the Philippine National Police [PNP] to "triple its efforts".

Trotted out too often, or too vehemently, it can make those who rely on it sound suspiciously like one of the "mothers and fathers" that Bob Dylan addressed back in 1964 — those people whose "order is rapidly fadin'," whose "old road is rapidly agin'," and who, finally, are bid, "Please get out of the new one if you can't lend your hand".

Broadband services were also becoming more common, and conflicts were cropping up similar to those addressed back in 1966.

There you'll find Ugland House, a five-story office building that, according to a 2008 report from the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), houses 18,857 corporations, about half of which have billing addresses back in the States.

In my next blog I will present questions that, if asked and addressed back in June, would have gone a long way towards explaining the "rise" of Mr. Trump's base and how it's not really a rise, but rather an exposure of a base that has existed long before Mr. Trump.

Considering that back and neck pain are often chronic in nature and part of a constellation of co-morbidities that impact functional ability [[ 24]], a long term management approach may be more appropriate to effectively address back and neck disability in older adults.