Sentence examples for whilst back from inspiring English sources

In 1907, whilst back in Paris, Hunter met Alice Toklas, whom he had known previously in San Francisco.

Whilst back pain is not itself life-threatening, it does threaten quality of life.

In addition, den Hartog (1989) noted that thoroughly searching a Zostera-bed resulted in finding only three plants infected with Pl. bicaudata, whilst back at the beach he quickly found additional infected plants which had been washed there.

The groups were divided by trimester as some symptoms such as nausea are more prevalent in the first trimester whilst back pain and sleeping problems are more prevalent in the last trimester.

Kemal Kilicdaroglu, leader of the main opposition Republican People's Party or CHP, also urged calm, whilst backing Turkey's right to defend its territorial integrity.

Whilst backed bladelet production is broadly shared across the different regions of North and East Africa, there was also a level of regional cultural diversity during this period, possibly mirroring a diversification of populations.

The front-facing screen is a standard 4.3-inch, 720x1280 LCD display, whilst the back has a 360x640 resolution.

On a clear evening in the summer, you can sit on 'la scala' (a big staircase on the main campus concourse to sit on and socialise, and also a piece of art, apparently) and watch the sunset, whilst knocking back a cool beer.

Meanwhile Seymour Pierce moved from hold to buy with a 125p target price, saying: "Earnings are again starting to gather momentum as prospects shift in favour of the group whilst the 'Back to Basics' drive and steps taken to reduce net debt signify that management has regained its strategic focus.

The manipulator cup is rotated to the contralateral side of the uterine artery (e.g. to the right side when the left uterine artery is dissected) which is then grasped whilst the back of the electric instrument touches the fringe of the cup (in safe distance from ureter and bladder, Fig. 4).

True, I always admired the bleak humour of Spike Milligan's "I told you I was ill", but Marcel Duchamp has the edge by seemingly celebrating his own extinction with this self-penned rhetorical boomerang - one that, whilst flung back to strike the living, nonetheless returns unerringly to his own cold, dead hand: "After all, it is always the others who die".