Sentence examples for clear backward from inspiring English sources

"It's absolutely staggering that the BHA has taken such a clear backward step," Muir said.

Domestic election observers have not been accredited—"a clear backward step in the transparency of the electoral process," according to José Antonio de Gabriel, deputy-head of a small EU election-observing team.

If a player perfects a throw like an American Football quarterback in a clear backward movement and manages to manoeuvre the ball out of the side of his or her throwing arm so that it clearly travels forward, there is no breach of the regulation itself, only its spirit.

As is the case with wild-type homodimers, clear backward displacements were rare.

Pressure for women to exit the workplace, cut short their educations and enter polygamous marriages at young ages will seem like a clear step backward to many -- including many Muslims, though Houellebecq doesn't seem aware of the possibility of ideological conflict within Islam.

Sirius radio makes this clear in a backward way because it "blacks out" the commercials on the TV stuff they broadcast, not having been paid for them.

Time itself is slipping, and it's not entirely clear if it goes backward or forward, if the legendary sailors of Portugal are in modern times or modern persons have gone back to theirs.

This move is aggressive regression, a clear and deliberate step backward.

We see the verdict as a huge step backward, a clear message that the stigma and discrimination associated with mental illness is as strong as ever, and that the public's fear and ignorance of mental illness have not abated since 2012.

Lowlanders, who see ethnic minorities as backward, are clearing land and forest to make way for plantations of coffee, which does well in the cooler climates higher up, and for other cash crops, all of them valuable for the export market.Such deforestation in the hills is a contributory cause to the floods that now strike Vietnam nearly every year.

LOOKING backward, it is clear that American productivity growth has been pretty disappointing over the past 40 years, with the exception of an IT boomlet lasting from about 1996 to 2004.