Sentence examples for backwoods from inspiring English sources
The word "backwoods" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a remote, rural area or a place far from civilization. For example: "He moved to the backwoods of Montana to escape the hustle and bustle of the city."
adjective
Pertaining to the backwoods.
That does not seem like enough time to get from Central Africa to the backwoods of Guinea.The other possibility is that the virus was brought by an animal, probably a bat.
Careless distillation in many a backwoods still has caused it to blind the imbibers of "alternative" alcoholic drinks.
Placing further burdens on law-abiding breeders will do nothing to shut down the cruel backwoods puppy factories already illegal under existing animal-cruelty provisions.
The message to other indigenous towns is clear, he says: "You take the risks and you pay the price".In this section Tarred with the same brush Murder in the backwoods The race docket ReprintsThe state's backing of local strongmen has only made the region harder to govern.
On the one hand, he has accepted the support of backwoods political barons whose problem with "neo-liberalism" is that it means a smaller state to plunder.
One of the most important changes would be to abolish the over-representation of small states but neither the PT nor its backwoods allies are likely to favour that.Ms Rousseff promised incentives for doctors to move to poor areas and vowed to expand a programme that cancels the tax debts of hospitals that attend to more patients.
Not only the emperor but any backwoods abbot or baron could propose legislation, often as banal as the EU's regulation of cucumber curvature.
Snowmobilers tend to be lower-class than backpackers, and need more services which brings jobs to backwoods hamlets.
Thundrous applause erupts, though I idly wonder if this audience is really prepared to boycott backwoods resorts touting organic lamb chops and solar-heated Jacuzzis.Mr Leakey's contention that nuclear power is worth considering draws scepticism from questioners.
Mr Van Hollen contrasts his legislative acumen with Ms Morella's inability to shape legislation from the ideological backwoods of her party.
His personality reinforces that image: his mangled, backwoods French and folksy ways recall the old cliché of the "pea-soup" Québécois, simple and compliant.Mr Chrétien has also developed a habit of putting his foot in his mouth.
