Sentence examples for managed back to from inspiring English sources

Portsmouth, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Manchester United had managed back to back wins, but it took Liverpool until 1984 to win three in a row, something both Bayern Munich and Borussia Mönchengladbach had achieved in the 70s in Germany, while Real Madrid won five consecutive Spanish titles in both the 60s and the 70s.

In its own note to clients yesterday, CreditSights said, "For the financial risk profile of the company to get managed back to more reasonable levels, the liability structure of this company is now in need of some intensive, expedited action that goes beyond" its most immediate debt issues.

No club since AC Milan, 20 years ago, has managed back-to-back titles in Europe's top club competition.

Before their current run, ­Gloucester had only once managed back-to-back ­victories, against Leeds and ­Newport Gwent ­Dragons back in October.

That left him at seven under and he was tied for the lead by Jason Dufner when he managed back-to-back birdies on Nos. 15 and 16. – L.Z.

Sweden's Peter Hanson managed back-to-back birdies on the back nine in a 70 to sit at 13 under par with Alvaro Quirós, Shane Lowry and Chris Wood a further shot adrift.

Cruel to remind him that Boro had not managed back-to-back league victories all season, have won just twice in their previous 24 matches and scored in only six of 19 top-flight fixtures.

There was no sense from Old Trafford yesterday as to whether he needs a few days' recuperation or considerably more, but Capello will be asking whether a player who has only twice managed back-to-back games for United this season and will miss Sunday's Carling Cup final between United and Aston Villa, is fit enough for the rigours of tournament football this summer.

The Cobblers are currently ninth in League Two, having not managed back-to-back wins since the start of September.

"We've got some fantastic centre-halves, as we have strikers, so it's not easy to get into the team at all". The Cobblers are currently ninth in League Two, having not managed back-to-back wins since the start of September.

They did not manage back-to-back titles, but neither did they suffer the bewildering fate of being immediately relegated as Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire did in 2002 and 2006 respectively.