Sentence examples similar to returning to the link from inspiring English sources

With a core nucleus returning to the links in 2013, the Laguna Beach High girls' golf team could be primed for a successful year.

In Myth and Meaning (1978) Lévi-Strauss returned to the link between myth and music, which had proved difficult for his readers to understand.

For example, if a link is usually not congested but get congested in the day that a given driver tests it, the given driver may never return to the link.

The Breakers return to the links Tuesday when they take on Estancia in a 2 30 p.m. Orange Coast League match at Ben Brown Golf Course.

After taking an 11-week break to recover from injuries to his left leg and replace his longtime caddy Tiger Woods returns to the links on Thursday for the Bridgestone Invitational.

Coach Scott Finn's squad returned to the links Tuesday to take on rival Estancia at Aliso Viejo Country Club and the Breakers earned an important 244-251 Orange Coast League victory over the Eagles.

You can edit your album by returning to the "Photos" link and clicking on the album you want to change.

When Zen talks of returning to one's "original face before one's parents were born," we find the Daoist ideas of "forgetting the ego" and "returning to the root" linked together with the Mahāyāna Buddhist notion of the "original purity of the mind".

Once the software has compromised a user's PC, their clicks on Yahoo! and Google are invisibly redirected through sites created by the cybercriminals and populated with pay-per-click advertisements before returning to the Web address of the link the user was originally clicking.

Javier Pastore has revealed that two of his friends were killed in the Paris terror attacks last week, and admitted that he is struggling to come to terms with returning to the French capital to link up with Paris Saint Germain.

From NetNewsWire on the Mac to Bloglines to Google Reader, I swam in the brisk waters of the RSS river, only returning to the classic Web from links embedded in posts or email newsletters.