Sentence examples for part back and forth from inspiring English sources

One is a condition called flutter, in which the passing air whipsaws a part back and forth and weakens it.

Once the seed met a matching one, we extended the matching part back and forth until the full-length candidate primer was matched to a certain part of the sequence.

Though they were competitors, they found themselves helping one another and lending parts back and forth.

If companies are not able to get crucial parts back and forth across the border, it can delay investments in factories or oil and gas pipelines, potentially at the expense of American workers.

Politics are an inevitable part of the back-and-forth mechanics of decision-making, and the right strategies can make dealing with political situations much easier.

He said the exchanges with Mr. Ferrer were part of the back-and-forth that takes place in a contested campaign.

But long before Martin lifted a 2-0 fromBaltimore Baltimore closer Jim Johnson into the left-field stands, he had been a recurring and pivotal part of a back-and-forth game at Camden Yards.

In July, Noriega sued Activision over the game, seeking lost profits and damages; the declaration about his grandchildren was part of a back-and-forth with Activision establishing each side's case.

"The banks' proposals were not genuine proposals at all, but instead were demanded in bad faith, and the banks did not negotiate, even as they purported to take part in the back-and-forth between the two sides," the buyers said in the New York complaint.

HUD spokesman Jereon Brown said the budget document "is still a work in progress". The budget document appears to be part of a back-and-forth with federal budget officials, and it is unclear whether the proposed cuts will be included in the president's final budget proposal.

Do the inhabitants of this village not understand that issuing a 'special exception' to one group invites other groups, whoever and whatever they may be, to follow suit?" Ms. White's open letter was part of a back-and-forth ad campaign in The Southampton Press between those defending property rights and those defending religious rights.