Sentence examples for indeed goes back from inspiring English sources

The genesis of Apocalypse Now indeed goes back 10 years – to an original script by John Milius which was based on anecdotes and stories from Vietnam veterans, the title being borrowed from the Revelations of St John the Divine.

The idea of inferring inter-residue contacts for structure prediction, using sequence correlation data indeed goes back to the early 1990s (e.g. Göbel et al., 1994).

"We must tackle the problem of 83,000 children who have not returned to school yet, and ensure that every child indeed goes back and finishes the school year".

But with a 15-5 victoverover the Detroit Tigers in Game 6 of the American League Championship Series on Saturday night, the Rangers are indeed going back to the World Series.

Second, they risk worsening an already fractious relationship between the administration and Wall Street.Many of the current economic problems do indeed go back to the excesses of the 1990s, notably the failure to act on abuses of corporate governance.

Dharma-shastra is equal in age to Jewish law (or older, if its roots do indeed go back to the Vedas, the earliest scriptures of Hinduism) and has greater continuity and longevity than Roman law.

Substitute dead cat for dead pig here – or indeed go back to Hunter S Thompson, who once told us while on the campaign trail that this was one of the best tricks in politics, and that he'd seen it used by Lyndon B Johnson. Johnson suggested his opponent had a penchant for "carnal knowledge of his own barnyard sows".

Indeed, go back a few years and carriers were frequently attempting to block OTT services like Skype, rather than encourage usage.

Indeed, going back to its origins, the traditional Japanese ninja was a man.

There are clear areas of overlap between these models, and indeed with previous models, for example, Brown's cognitive model [ 30] of medically unexplained symptoms in which he proposes a role for 'rogue representations', and indeed going back as far as Russell Reynolds' proposal in the mid 19th century that beliefs about symptoms can involuntarily alter movement or perception [ 31].

This tradition of making bronze doors for ceremonial buildings is very old indeed - it goes back directly to ancient Rome, and links the earliest Christian art to our own era.