Sentence examples for back bore from inspiring English sources

Its back bore the name of the Prime Minister, in clear block capitals.

The team that beat the Jets on Sunday, with Jason Babin hanging from Mark Sanchez like an enormous Christmas ornament and LeSean McCoy taking enough handoffs to remove the quotation marks from "running" back, bore no resemblance to the bickering, unmotivated assemblage of mercenaries who spent most of the year missing tackles, blowing assignments and griping about their contracts.

It measures 31 1/8 by 20 inches and the back bears a stamp reading "Galerie Natalie Seroussi, Paris".

Woman-hating has come roaring back, borne on a tide of recession, economic uncertainty and religious extremism.

His back bears the jagged scars of five bullet exit wounds; he suffers from partial paralysis; and he has lost the big toe of his left foot.

Dr. Rainville focuses on strengthening the back itself, training patients to pick up weights from the floor while keeping the legs straight, so the back bears the brunt of the movement.

The singer must portray a young man who goes out in the morning countryside greeting everyone in sight, until the realization that his beloved doesn't love him back bears down on him bitterly.

Curtal, also spelled Curtall, French Courtaut, Italian Fagotto, German Dulzian, Renaissance-era musical instrument and predecessor of the bassoon, with a double-back bore cut from a single piece of wood and built in sizes from treble to double bass (sometimes called the double curtal in England and the Choristfagott in Germany).

The usual backs bore the usual matching scratches: Cyprus and Greece giving 12 to each other, Montenegro and Serbia high-twelving each other and so on.

It was only right that "those with the broadest backs" bore their fair share of the burden while the 85% of people who did not pay higher rate tax continued to draw the benefit, he said.

While the coalition wanted to cut state spending back to a "rudimentary" level, he said his party must be "fair at every possible level" and based on the principle that "the broadest backs bear the heaviest burden".