Sentence examples for however go back from inspiring English sources

The history of the page does however go back even further, with the launch of a daily Women's Page in May 1922.

Seitz and Anderson, however, go back a long way — Seitz is from Dallas and, seeing the black-and-white short "Bottle Rocket" there, in 1993, was the first critic to discern Anderson's prodigious artistry and, soon thereafter, to interview him.

The beginnings of critical thought, however, go back much further, to about 1680, where one can begin to discern a new intellectual climate of independent inquiry and the questioning of received ideas and traditions.

Specific institutions devoted to horticultural research, however, go back to the beginning of the experiment-station system, the first being a private laboratory of John Bennet Lawes, with the later collaboration of Joseph Henry Gilbert, in Rothamsted, Eng.

Genuine pre-Columbian pieces, however, go back into antiquity.

You can not, however, go back to a previous song no matter which playlist you've selected.

The idea of energy, however, goes back at least to Galileo in the 17th century.

Their origin, however, goes back to the earlier centuries of Greek history.

The bulk of the revenues, however, went back into "The Old-Time Gospel Hour," for its own operations.

The word itself is much older, however, going back at least to the 18th century, when the Swiss German mathematician and philosopher Johann Heinrich Lambert applied it to that part of his theory of knowledge that distinguishes truth from illusion and error.

Hull, however, went back in front in equally opportunistic fashion as the Salford wing Nick Pinkney tried to chip his opposite number Matt Crowther, who instead fielded the kick and raced in unopposed, adding a touchline conversion.