Sentence examples for reached even further from inspiring English sources

Now G4 has reached even further back into the Japanese television archives for "Kinniku Banzuke," the show that inspired "Sasuke," and is presenting it to American audiences as "Unbeatable Banzuke".

(Mr. Servan-Schreiber reached even further into the past for a legacy, telling voters that -- if elected -- he would be the first American citizen to sit in the National Assembly since Thomas Paine).

During his morning in the State Department lobby, Mr. Kerry reached even further back in his past, brandishing the diplomatic passport that he had been given when he was 11 years old and that he used when his father was assigned to post-World War II Germany.

The damage goes beyond that – reaching even further back in people's lives.

Yet its cultural-political roots reach even further back, to the tactics and ideals of revolutionary surrealism, itself a movement widely disparaged by the modern art mainstream when Hiller was starting out.

JSOC was already operating out of an untold number of countries, but the relaxed rules will allow the group to skip portions of the chain of command and potentially broaden its reach even further.

The Blue Mill reaches even further back than that with its décor, an extremely handsome composition of light-toned woods, mirrors and aluminum trim that evokes the Art Deco style of the 1930's.

And then I started reaching even further, and I remember there was a point in my career where I actually pulled back, because everybody wanted me to do these movies where I'm taking off my clothes and sassafrassing around, and then I found myself covering up, and I was like, Well, that's not me, either.

Figures like Lady Gaga and groups including the Black Eyed Peas reach even further back and throw '80s flavors into the '90s Eurohouse mix: the resemblance between Madonna's "Express Yourself" and Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" was widely noted on its release this year.

But in many ways, it is a move that reaches even further back — beyond the deregulatory and privatization policies of Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s, to an earlier time when Britain and many other Western countries did not assume that their national energy needs would be served by market forces.

He hopes that MedCity can reach even further.