The phrase "as back to back" is not correct in standard written English.
It is often used to describe events or actions that occur consecutively or in immediate succession.
Example: "The meetings were scheduled as back to back, leaving no time for a break in between."
Alternatives: "consecutively" or "in succession".
In the Knicks' lexicon this season, few terms are as forbidding as "back to back" — as in games played on consecutive nights.
The $200m in grants the Australia Council as a whole currently bestows enables large organisations, such as the Australian Ballet, to put on annual programs, but also allows regional companies such as Back to Back Theatre or Bangarra Dance Theatre to tour internationally.
The result comes as back to back defeats for Dean Saunders' side who drop down to 15th in League One.
As a result, there will be no interruption in service!" According to Formlabs product lead Product Lead Dávid Lakatos, the decision was not as abrupt as back to back blog posts might make it appear.
Patterns of past gene duplication defined as back to back copies of genes that share nucleotide sequence similarity and retail the same functional annotation occurred frequently within regions of CNV (supplementary table S1, Supplementary Material online; regions of similarity are colored).
This approach is also known as Back-to-Back testing.
Recently, it has been suggested that game schedules, such as back-to-back games and four games in five days, increase the risk of injuries in the NBA.
There were scattered suggestions of what might have been had the show been reconceived as back-to-back solo sets.
With their victory over the Vikings, they were 15-2, a remarkable 32-2 as back-to-back Super Bowl champions.
Johnson's tenure started positively enough as back-to-back wins over Italy and Ireland helped them to third place in last year's championship.
After last week's defeat in Paris, this is now a must-win game for England's head coach as back-to-back defeats would be unthinkable with a World Cup on home soil just a year and a half away.
