Sentence examples for phrase back from inspiring English sources

The phrase "back to school" has acquired new meaning here.

The phrase "back to blood" is not new in Wolfe's work, either.

: my lower-cased index, I give the matching exact phrase back to the user.

Diplolingo is now wresting the phrase back from the general usage.

After "The Prophet," the critics, already annoyed by that book's popularity, threw the phrase back in Gibran's face.

You can date the phrase back further, to 1998, when Peggy McIntosh used the word "privilege" in her essay White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack.

Rosenblatt used the phrase "back-propagating error correction" to describe his method.

She tells me their Jayco Freedom off-roader not only features a shower and toilet but a washing machine: "I don't rough it, I'm too old!" Grape-picking doesn't prove to be difficult (snip the bunch off the vine and throw it into your bucket) but it gives new meaning to the phrase "back-breaking work".

As we start to see the phrase "back-to-school" get bandied about (seriously guys, already?), we'd like to casually remind everyone that it is still summer, so you all better cook like it.

When you think about it, the concept of debating is really nothing more than duelling talking points, trying to score points off of a clever turn of phrase, backed up by the facts.

We used the phrase back-related sleep problems since some participants said they reported sleep problems unrelated to pain (Table  4).