Sentence examples for backward looking at the from inspiring English sources

I like the word 21st Century next to a phrase like Plowshare, it feels forward and backward looking at the same time.

"I don't think 'The Rake's Progress' is backward looking at all," Mr. Harnoncourt said.

This pahtay's fulla white folk!' " Crammed into this short book is a penetrating backward look at the Harlem Renaissance.

Cue to this backward look at the Middle Ages, where women had the misfortune to wear violent red facepaint and coats with spiky sleeves as though replicating sharp fins.

David Landes's grand backward look at the world explains its development not just through concepts like property rights and industrial innovation, but also through inventions like the plough, the windmill and eyeglasses.

But these backward looks at the government record cannot have been vastly reassuring to the party's natural constituents: the industrial and public-sector workers, assembled in the Winter Gardens.For industrial workers Mr Blair had a positively Thatcherite message: there could be no backing down from the anti-inflationary crusade and no pressure on the Bank of England to relax interest rates.

All the backward looks at the law's intent may not determine the outcome, however.

This was to have been be a backward looking test, looking at what firms had done in the past 10 years.

"I think this is important because it shows that the OSCE is not just backward-looking; it's also very much looking at the most current, pressing problems in the country.

Starting at the end of World War II, Keynesians argued that big government can and should shape policies by looking at the relationships between backward-looking, aggregate numbers such as gross national product, aggregate investments, national savings and others.

Now take a step backward and look at the full picture.