Sentence examples for day of back from inspiring English sources
After a day of back and forth on Friday, the decisive vote in the Senate was taken after 10 P.M.
In a cross-sectional design, 890 working employees (reporting at least 1 day of back pain during the past year) completed self-report measures of back pain, disability, pain-related fear, negative and positive affectivity, job satisfaction, job stress and physical work load.
If a day of back to back kid's sports activities, church and family functions was not our idea of how to spend our weekend, then why are we spending our weekend that way?
"Recovery and reconstruction starts with you," Roberto Laurenti, UNICEF Representative in Lebanon told children gathered for the official first day of back to school on Monday morning.
"I was sleeping in my room after a day of back-breaking housework.
The advance ended a day of back-and-forth trading Wednesday as investors grew cautious about rising government debt levels in Spain, Greece and other countries.
Among them you will find a housewife taking tea, a young girl with a racquet and shuttlecock, a swabbing scullery maid, and a cellar boy pausing during a day of back-breaking labour.
A day of back-door negotiations led to the resignation of Second Vice President Ricardo Marquez, Mr. Fujimori's hand-picked successor, making it likely that the opposition will take over the government by the end of the week.
After a day of back-and-forth trading, the Standard & Poor's 500-stock indedgedged up 0.07 points, or 0.01percentto to 1,318.00, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 20.35 points, or 0.85percentto to 2,385.74.
Ultimately, he voted in favor of the resolution backing the troops, but only after a day of back-and-forth agonizing that included a phone call to his wife, Mona, and conversations with Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, the House Democratic leader.
The Presbyterian suspicion about things that are comical, musical, or in any way distract you from 12 hours a day of back-breaking toil runs deep in the national psyche - what Irvine Welsh calls the "you'll have had your tea" school of grumpy inhospitableness.
