Sentence examples for must fall back from inspiring English sources
Unable to count on the help of gesture, tone and expression of speech, writing must fall back on the ingenuities and deceptions of words alone.
So the treatise must fall back on whatever evidence it can muster from the classical sources that seems to modify the basic rules.
"We must fall back on square brackets and footnotes," he vowed, "for we are bound by the fundamental rule: Freud, the whole of Freud, and nothing but Freud".
Gaps in documentation at key points mean he must fall back on speculation regarding Young's actual movements, and his commitment to a cultural perspective means that Young's musical achievements receive short and sometimes questionable shrift.
Even the more articulate defenders of Trident, such as the Tory MP Julian Lewis, must fall back on unspecific ideals of world influence and "insurance", without ever defining a deter-able threat.
There will always be that element of doubt and, if things do go wrong, as they did spectacularly in Istanbul in 2005, when Liverpool trailed the Champions Leaguee final 3-0 to AC Milan after a first half of total domination by the Italians, the manager must fall back on his experience, his ability to adapt and change things.
He "thought but cheerlessly of the Advancement of Mankind," they knew, and "saw in the growing pile of civilization only a foolish heaping that must inevitably fall back upon and destroy its makers in the end".
Back then, Labour was a tribe, and nothing captures the tribal feelings it must now fall back on better than David Shrigley's brilliant drawing of Gordon Brown: not so much a caricature as a delve into the primitive roots of political loyalty.
We must, then, fall back on traditional maxims, one of which is that old friends should stick together.
You mustn't fall back into the role of victim.
He must not fall back on the authority of his position to expect accountability from others; it is time he engages our community to "take care of yourselves and others".
