The phrase "augmented back to" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing returning to a previous state or enhancing something to a prior level.
Example: "The software was augmented back to its original functionality after the update."
Alternatives: "restored to" or "returned to".
From cloning Twitter's asymmetrical follow and Trending Topics to Snapchat's Stories and augmented reality filters, all the way back to cribbing FriendFeed's News Feed and Facebook's start as a rip-off of the Winklevii's HarvardConnection.
But back to the Augmented City demo… It looks cool but I admit at first I thought it might be a bit gimmicky.
As someone who has had (and loves!) plastic surgery, I can tell you that this sort of care doesn't do much to speed up the healing process unless you're trying to augment your chances of being rushed back to the hospital.
Turning those individuals back to processing in Mexico augments those concerns".
Augmented by a trove of archival footage reaching back to the 1930s, Jesse Feldman's buoyant cinematography merges political history and sports mania into a triumphant timeline.
Spielberg said, "I like to think of it as digital makeup, not augmented animation ... Motion capture brings the director back to a kind of intimacy that actors and directors only know when they're working in live theater".
Efforts to create systems that augment the intellectual power of work groups go back to the earliest days of computing technology development.
The maxillary sinus was augmented using the prepared bone graft material, the bony window was put back to the original position, and the wound was closed (Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5).
It is possible that tumbling oil prices could so augment household incomes that the economy roars forward and inflation jumps back to target.
Ms. McLaughlin's impact was augmented by a kind of technology refined for the modern age but harking back to the birth of theater: the actor suspended by a wire or a rope.
