Sentence examples for forever going back to from inspiring English sources
Kudlow said Tuesday that Brimelow was a guest at his birthday party at his Connecticut home and is someone he has known "forever," going back to their work in financial journalism.
Like the absurdly mythologized '60s, the reliably clownish '70s have never been given space to recede into the past the way the '40s did, in part because ironic hipsters ("The Simpsons"; "Family Guy"; the concept of "jumping the shark," inspired by the Fonz) are forever going back to heap fresh ridicule on an era no one ever took seriously.
The city has been in the national spotlight over its policing practices pretty much forever, going back to the bloody Haymarket Strike in the 1880s.
And of course, both movies end with a dramatic moment when the two couples know that after a final kiss they will forever go back to their respective worlds: the royal court, the gossip kingdom of Hollywood, and the journalists' grind.
They seem to forget that we are forever going back (and forth, too), because nothing about money is really new.
I realised that the price of oil had changed forever and is not going back to the old $15 a barrel.
You are forever acquiring new ones and going back to revisit the old, spotting some novel you've always intended to read and pulling it from its designated location, discovering never-categorized books in the office or the back seat or under the bed.
"The good news is that I've created an endowment fund that will pay for the school forever, so we'll never be going back to anybody just to keep the lights on," he said.
Hang on, responded jono20: "Male artists have forever been compared to other male artists, going back to composers from a earlier era to every single rock and boy band you possibly care to mention.
"I don't want to stay forever, I want to go back to my village," he said.
