Sentence examples for timeline back from inspiring English sources

10. *end transmission* (Explanation: I always give some kind of sign-off when I have finished an extended series of tweets, normally when my thumb gets tired, so that anyone who has tuned out in the process of my stream of conscious knows that they can have the timeline back).

Twitter and Facebook could kill the disinformation problem tomorrow, with ease, by switching from an algorithmic, engagement-based timeline back to a strict chronological one.

"These new studies push the timeline back for when we have evidence that the fossil fuel industry knew about climate change," she said.

Ultimately, the cops changed their timeline back to their original version of events, stating that Campos was shot at 10 05.

Given that the Iraqis believe we can leave a year earlier than has been set by the Bush administration, would the candidates consider working with Iraqis to move the timeline back to 2010, from 2011?

When court dates are scheduled 4 to 6 months apart each time and any missing paperwork or last minute cancellations by the clients, attorneys or judge can set your timeline back further.

And while Mr. Romney has taken criticism for refusing to commit explicitly to a drawdown of nearly all American troops from Afghanistan by 2014 — the timeline backed by Mr. Obama and NATO leaders — he reiterated his "goal" to have combat troops out that year but suggested the timing would still depend on feedback from military commanders about conditions on the ground.

The company actually introduced a feature called Custom Timelines back in 2013 — which let people create links to curated lists of Tweets around specific events, à la Storify.

Make a historical timeline, tracing back to this state's origins as the Republic of Texas.

Purvis, now professor of television journalism at City University London [Full disclosure: I teach there too], has drawn up a timeline going back to September.

India Today has a timeline – stretching back to 1528 – and the Times (no, not that one) says there are promises on all sides to maintain law and order before, during and after the court delivers its verdict.