Sentence examples for background ends from inspiring English sources

It chronicles the fate of a Muslim man who moves to Hamburg to enroll in medical school but because of his murky background ends up being followed by both local and other Western intelligence agencies.

Mr. Lerer, the consummate East Coast executive working in the background, ends up in common cause with a creature of Los Angeles, whose career as liberal and conservative activist, political spouse and candidate left her with a fully weaponized list of connections.

In his review for The Guardian, Tim Jonze said the song "aims for a 'Hey Jude' style singalong but – owing to its determination to have someone playing kitchen sink in the background – ends up as bloated as Oasis' 'All Around the World'".

The background: Ending the Iraq conflict was a key part of Mr. Obama's 2008 campaign platform.

It was a good job, and everybody said I should be grateful; most girls from my background ended up with no prospects, just eight hours a day on the assembly line.

In the 1980s the federal Department of Transportation mandated that street signs must have white reflective lettering on a green background, ending the uniqueness of the borough-centric street signs and ushering in a new era of confusion.

"Many folks with my background end up rebelling against religion, but I never thought twice about going into sex work while maintaining a strong faith.

Will successful women from working-class backgrounds end up supporting privileged men with ideological objections to earning a six-figure income but no qualms about enjoying the options such an income affords?

On the other hand, those with economics backgrounds ended up having lower risk scores and greater delinquent accounts.

Accustomed to the contemporary obsession with "identity" (and sex for that matter), we might expect the autobiography of a gay man – especially one from a Jewish immigrant background who ends up emigrating to the US from Britain – to be preoccupied by differences of sexuality and heritage.

Neff begins with the story of his rise from a meager background and ends with a detailed diary of his tenure managing Vanguard's Windsor fund, the country's largest fund when it closed its doors to new investors in 1985.