Sentence examples for unable to take back from inspiring English sources
But because your order was placed in November 2013, Amazon said it was unable to take back any returns because the three-month return period had expired.
Not an unusual state for a pro golfer embarking on the first stage of PGA Tour Qualifying School, the annual battle for tour playing privileges that has been known to reduce veterans to quivering, nervous wrecks unable to take back a club.
Unfortunately, like the tree, we are unable to take back what we eat.
Maliki's government, bolstered by civilian volunteers and Shi'ite militias, has managed to stop the militant advance short of the capital, but has been unable to take back the cities that government forces abandoned.
Related: Julie Bishop unable to convince Iran to take back asylum seekers Bishop was seeking Iran's support in the returning of rejected asylum seekers to their home countries.
Cynical timing – wait until just after Christmas when lots of people have purchased vouchers as presents and then a couple of weeks later refuse to honour them – money for nothing!" On HMV's Facebook page, one person wrote that she had a gift card with £207 on that she was now unable to use: "I had to take back my daughter's faulty nexus7.
Unable to ascertain where the man's friends are, someone starts to call 999, but then decides it would be quicker to take back him back down South Road, where more ambulances are arriving.
Later in the evening, 1st Battalion, 34th Infantry counterattacked the positions but was unable to take them back, in the face of machine gun and small arms fire, and was forced to withdraw by nightfall.
The SOS Village Director contacted her father but was unable to take his daughter back.
Regardless of whether the boos were directed his way or not, Hardy was unable to take the power back and keep Johnson where he wanted and needed him to be.
If a foreigner in China pursued a Chinese woman for marriage, he was required to stay in China and was unable to take his bride back to his homeland, as stated in a law passed in 628 to protect women from temporary marriages with foreign envoys.
