Sentence examples for back of the worst from inspiring English sources

White House officials respond to these criticisms by pointing out that they helped break the back of the worst financial crisis in 80 years and that Republicans opposed nearly every tax cut or spending increase Democrats proposed.

But there was more misery for former world number one Woods, who said on Tuesday he was willing to endure "short-term suffering for long-term gain" after coming into the event on the back of the worst score (85) and four-round total (302) of his career in the Memorial Tournament.

We can't wear our socks because the colours clash.' I'm thinking: 'Welcome.'" Burton, playing in yellow shirts, black shorts and sky-blue Wycombe socks, won 3-1 and Hasselbaink's managerial career in England was up and running on the back of the worst preparation possible.

While Sherwood said that he has not changed as a person on the back of the worst run of results he can remember suffering as a player or a manager - "I'm still cocky" he said with a smile – the Villa manager revealed that he has made a conscious effort to rein in his own behaviour on the touchline, where he has never been one to hide his emotions, because the players are so "anxious".

None so far have mentioned the role of climate change in super-sizing this event, piling on the back of the worst drought in California since record keeping began.

If we could break the back of the worst economic crisis our country has faced in 80 years, then I know we can break the back of the crisis that is destroying opportunity for California families and kids," Kashkari said in a statement.

In this, our annual carving of automotive turkeys, we look back on the worst of this year's cars but the group of last-place vehicles gets less unsightly every year as automotive design, engineering, manufacturing and quality continue to improve.

Soon we were safely back on the worst of the three roads.

Yvette Cooper, the shadow home secretary and Labour leadership candidate, accused the prime minister of turning his back on the worst migration crisis since the second world war.

Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle said, "Dallas Buyers Club" takes audiences back to the worst of the AIDS crisis, where the disease was a death sentence, and the public's terror and hostility were at its height".

Reports in The Times and elsewhere have said that many Iraqis fear their country is sliding back to the worst of the chaos experienced in the last decade.