Sentence examples for was understood back from inspiring English sources
The phrase "was understood back" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that was comprehended in the past, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "The concept was understood back in the early days of the research."
Jacobson dismisses as poppycock the notion that noncoding DNA was understood back then.
So, what to do? Clearly we should have started tackling the problem as soon as the seriousness was understood, back in the '80s.
"It was understood back in the day, and we are empowering, we're now dealing with the first wave of participation trophy, my own fecal matter doesn't stink, empowered, I feel so f*cking good about myself, everyone's a winner, there's no losers, we're dealing with the first wave of those f*cking assholes.
Lincolnshire Police said it had appointed a family liaison officer to support Ms Lovett's family and police officers were positioned outside her address, while her fiance was understood to be travelling back home.
It was understood to have been backed by Eurosceptic Tories including former Welsh secretary John Redwood and Steve Baker, who leads the anti-EU group Conservatives for Britain, as well as shadow chancellor John McDonnell – all men are believed to have signed up using cartridge pens dipped in menstrual blood, in a feminist protest.
The Manchester United Supporters' Trust (Must), which has mounted a vocal campaign to bring about a change of ownership, is understood to back the Red Knights.
A small number of votes have already been posted ahead of the meeting, and the majority are understood to back the CVA.
It's understood that, back in Pat Fenlon's day, the club was in for Adam Rooney, Willo Flood among others and baulked at the wages.
It is understood Abbott backed the push by the immigration minister, Peter Dutton, for the power to strip sole nationals of their Australian citizenship in cases where they were entitled to apply for citizenship in another country.
Nurkse and Paul Rosenstein-Rodan were the pioneers of balanced growth theory and much of how it is understood today dates back to their work.
At least seven Conservative MPs whose constituencies are affected by the Southern strike are understood to be backing Philp's plan.
