Sentence examples for kind of flashback from inspiring English sources
In short, Muti offered a kind of flashback to the programs of yesteryear — particularly those of Arturo Toscanini, who knew Martucci and Respighi and venerated Franck.
It's the kind of flashback the brothers have been experiencing for months now, since "Dreamin' Wild," the album they recorded here and released themselves in 1979 as Donnie and Joe Emerson, has become an out-of-the-blue cult hit, rescued from obscurity by a music blogger.
"One of my kids saves e-mail for a year then sends it back to you as a kind of flashback to the past," said Vinton G. Cerf, a founder of the Internet and a senior vice president at WorldCom, the communications services company.
Moreover, Alien fans have been here before, specifically when 20th Century Fox moved to kill off Newt, the little girl star of James Cameron's Aliens, at the beginning of David Fincher's disappointing Alien 3. Perhaps Scott didn't want a similar fan revolt, so it now appears we will at least get to see what happened to Shaw, albeit most likely via some kind of flashback.
Still Alice is perhaps a relatively straightforward film on this subject, compared with, say, Sarah Polley's Away From Her (2006) in which Julie Christie's Alzheimer patient forms a relationship with another man in a care home, or Richard Eyre's Iris (2001) in which Iris Murdoch, played by Judi Dench, descends into dementia in a kind of flashback parallel with the story of her younger self.
So we may officially be kept in doubt for a few episodes, but unless this is some kind of flashback scene, Snow's back.
And so, most of the story takes place in these kinds of flashbacks, building towards the present day.
"It is kind of a flashback to when Mo didn't get up," Manager Joe Girardi said.
In the unlikely event I'm ever again hit with the dueling scents of confectioner's exhaust and horse manure, it would probably trigger some kind of Proustian flashback.
You could be forgiven for wondering if it is a dream, or some kind of distorted flashback to Don's first encounter with his ex-wife, Betty (January Jones), whom he met when she was modelling a fur coat.
But his memory of these past lives is not merely a case of earlier incarnations being presented as a kind of mystical "flashback", but his memory of those lives which are now lost to him: his dead wife and lost son.
