'back to this day' is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence like this: "Even after all these years, I can still remember the words of that poem, right back to this day."
However, the guys over at PreCentral say they've been tipped by a Verizon know-all who says that the roll-out has been pushed back to this Thursday, February 25th.
"You want to lock it in," Mr. Meade told Isaiah and the others, "and you want to think back to this one day and this one moment and say, 'I was here.' Remember that, gentlemen".
Toshiba's launch of its high-definition DVD player in Japan may seem like the footnote to this week's news, yet people may hark back to this final Friday of March as being the day the Japanese company stole a march on rival Sony.
Eventually, after the album was re-confirmed, its original release date of September 2 was pushed back to this coming Friday.
He needed to bring his thinking back to 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was 2000-whatever-the-fuck-it-was
Yankees catcher Jorge Posada saw this and flashed back to the day he caught Wells's no-hitter; this would be Posada's second perfect game, he thought.
Chris had a third proposition, and the pith of it was this: he went back to the day when a group of Scottish noblemen, led by Darnley, broke into her room at Holyrood where she was playing cards.
The reason we're doing this, of course, is that we want you to come back to this site every day, boosting our traffic and making us look more popular to people who wear suits for a living.
Come back to this website on Friday to find out.
