Sentence examples for term back from inspiring English sources

The first came at the start of his term, back in April, 2009, at Georgetown.

The earliest use of the term "back story" is recorded by the OED as recently as 1982.

And just as Mr. Mitchell was on the radar screen for Foggy Bottom in a second term back then, so too is Mr. Kerry this year.

It is a twisted kind of insinuation, delivering the term back into common parlance devoid of any context or understanding in the artistic work.

Some trace the roots of the term back to the Israel-Palestine conflict, while the fashionable military variant ("boots on the ground") apparently emerged around 1980.

Online, Wang Linjia had posted that she hoped time could dilute "the thick coffee in her cup," perhaps easing some sadness about separating from her classmates for the coming school term back home.

Ferdinand, who needs constant medical care and specialized training because of a long-term back ailment, had not represented England for almost two years.

If it seems sad for the 1991 champion to bow out this way – having made only one Augusta cut since 2001 – there is the seriously mitigating circumstance of a long-term back problem.

But within a fortnight he was leading the team in the fourth Test after the captain Michael Clarke flew home after suffering a recurrence of a long-term back problem.

But after missing the low-key opening game of this tour in Perth with a mild recurrence of his long-term back complaint, the captain concedes that England are having to be much more flexible on this tour.

As it transpired, Raikkonen aggravated a long-term back injury in the race in Abu Dhabi and pulled out of the final two events in America and Brazil to undergo surgery.