Sentence examples for back then friends from inspiring English sources

Back then, friends said, he was absorbed by the need to figure things out, to emerge from his father's shadow.

"Mischief", which describes everything from anti-social behaviour to terrorism, is a word Mr Porter's prime minister uses a lot.In this section How to do it better How it was back then Friends and foes Learned and ingenious ladies The road to insurrection Freedom song ReprintsNeedless to say, it is the unchecked and overinflated government that is causing the mischief.

Back then, friends, seduced by improbable starting salaries, or simply the prospect, post-recession, of regular employment, disappeared to the world of bond markets, and leveraged buyouts, making good, perhaps – or, in that antique phrase, selling out – and developing the language to justify it.

Back then, his friends refused to visit him.

Back then, my friends and I used to page through Sidney Sheldon books at the beach, looking for the dirty bits and blushing.

Back then, the friends took us to their destroyed homes in the Delmas neighbourhood of Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital.

In retrospect I see she was a prostitute, but back then my friend Brendan and I used to hang out at her trailer and drink beer.

Back then, a friend of mine the girlfriend of a dude who worked as a security guard for shipments in safe houses offered me a kilo of marijuana at a real cheap price, and BAM—I sold it at $100 pesos [$4.95 USD] for each baggie, and made over three times profit.

But back then, my male friends were in their 20s — too immature to marry, as my boyfriend had despondently said.

Did we ever suspect, even back then, that our friends might double-cross us and vote for themselves?

Catching it again, you remember the terrific music (by Philippe Sarde) and the kick, back then, of finding friends of yours who had also just come upon this strange little flick for the first time and were dying to talk.