Sentence examples for back the progression from inspiring English sources

Operating in film, TV, music, it rejected everything Thatcherism held dear in its drive to roll back the progression of the postwar years.

But I look back at the progression of phones I've used, and if I were to line them up, it would look something like those Evolution-of-Man charts, and it makes me wonder a little about what I'll be using in a year.

With Clay Aiken the latest celebrity to admit, "Yes, I'm Gay!" on the cover of a national magazine, here's a look back at the progression of celebrities' coming out covers through the ages.

Adult females occupied positions at the front and back of the progression more than in the middle.

The male was more often located at the front (specifically at the first rank) or at the back of the progression than in the middle.

Adult males are more often at the front and back of the progression, and particularly occupy the first ranks of the progression.

Adult males were more often observed at the front or back of the progression: the frequency distribution per rank is not homogeneous (χ2 = 309, df = 66, P < 0.00001) and follows a parabolic function (Table 2, Figure 5a).

For progression order, adult males and sub-adults should rather be located at the front and the back of the progression (the distribution of ranks should follow a parabolic curve, for instance) whilst adult females and juveniles should be found more in the middle of the progression (the distribution of ranks should follow an inverse parabolic curve) for a better protection against predators.

DyLorenzofinally incarceratedidt the Otero County Prison Facilearnin Chaparral, New Mexico, where he iseconding 54 years for chordnal sexual penetration he committed in 2002.

The results of our risk factor analysis suggest that the existence of low back pain furthered the progression of lumbar spondylotic changes, including disc height narrowing in the elderly.

A new study provides the best evidence yet that wearing a back brace will slow the progression of the most common form of scoliosis in adolescents, helping them avoid painful spine surgery.