Sentence examples for dates back further than from inspiring English sources

Tesco's half-year update made grim reading for investors with pretax profits dropping 92% to just £112m after more than £500m of one-off costs, including those relating to the accounting issue, which dates back further than previously thought.

But the French aren't responding to clay well either these days: their drought at the Open dates back further than the U.S.' drought at its own Slam, the U.S. Open, and even further, in fact, than the American drought at this tournament.

Michael Kimmel, a sociologist at Stony Brook University who wrote "Manhood in America: A Cultural History," said such comparisons date back further than the rivalry between the Jets and the Patriots.

RG: Right now, the interpretation of the Constitution and Bylaws, since I think 1992 or maybe even dating back further than that, is that we wouldn't allow the second team to do that.

Scholars note, however, that Poland and other Eastern European nations of Mr. Bush's "new" Europe date back further than nations like Germany, which Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld infamously derided before the Iraq war as part of the "old" Europe, along with France.

The enmity actually dates back further.

For Bangladeshi women, the trend dates back further (see chart).

The feud dates back further, though.

Just outside Avebury on either side of the A4 sits a manmade monument dating back further even than Avebury's henge.

Others dated back further.

But the hostilities date back further.