Sentence examples for impulse back from inspiring English sources

Brest traces the impulse back to the late 1990s and to a Bay-Area foundation then known as the Roberts Enterprise Development Fund, which was run by Jed Emerson.

Bramen traces this impulse back to our nation's origins, when the passive framing of the Declaration of Independence ("it becomes necessary") presented the Revolution as a grudging act of war instigated by British tyranny.

Koestenbaum argues that for Warhol, art was not only a means of making money but also a means of having sex, channeling every impulse back into his work.

The team here are using such signals to help people control robotic limbs, or reroute nerve impulses back into the body to bypass damaged nerves.

Anatomical defects or disease can slow down or speed up the propagation of electrical impulses, causing them to arrive out of the normal rhythm, or can turn the impulses back on their path, short-circuiting the pacemaker.

The encyclopedic impulse dates back more than two thousand years and has rarely balked at national borders.

But Pugh's sense of his own mission surpassed his impulse to back down.

This loose structure reflects the congenital Anglican impulse, dating back to Elizabeth I, to find a middle way between Roman Catholicism and reform Protestantism.

Unravelling the real story of the British epidemic shows that, alongside a patrician desire to protect gay and black Britons, New Labour has an equally strong impulse to back away from policies that are all-out vote losers.

Retail expert Kate Hardcastle from Insight With Passion said Tesco was using the space wisely to get people to spend longer in store and get impulse purchases "back in the trolley because we don't do that as much online".

Retargeting is a great way to pull impulse buyers back in.