Example sentences of "[vb pp] back [prep] [art] [num] " in BNC.

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1 Mr. Ibrahim Sadek , an Egyptian engineering consultant , lays the blame on the lack of unleaded fuel and to state production of outdated car engines : ‘ We are producing Fiats with engines designed back in the Forties ’ , he told the World Conference on Preparing for Climatic Change which ended in Cairo yesterday .
2 This house was first built back in the 1890s as a residence for the local missionary .
3 The new conventional wisdom which divides the young old from the old old at 75 marks a boundary for entry into the last stage of life which has now been pushed back by a dozen years .
4 One pair of curtains drawn back to the two outer corners of the bay will look attractive , but they will cut down the light from the side windows .
5 In these uncertain and troubled circumstances he was called back to the one thing outside his faith in which he could place his trust .
6 Housing was the first of the public sector programmes to be tied back in the 1960s .
7 The fiscal and institutional roots of stability might be traced back to the 1690s , with the financial revolution ( which meant that England 's ruling elite finally worked how to finance government effectively ) and the growth of bureaucracy ( which laid the foundations for firm executive control by the central government which emerged in the eighteenth century ) .
8 The war of words between the two parties often reflected this sense of historical continuity , the roots of the divide frequently being traced back to the 1640s .
9 The current embrace in Britain of utility clothing and design is best traced back to the Eighties baseball thing — the period when genuine US clothing brands , from workwear to sports names like Russell Athletic , began turning up in shops like London 's Passenger and The Duffer of St George .
10 Broken back over the five years to the first rent review , the true rent equates to just £24 per sq ft 40pc less than actually reported . ’
11 The possibility of a bypass was first mooted back in the 1930s , but the notion was recently resurrected as a solution to the picturesque village 's traffic problems .
12 The Peke-faced cat was known back in the 1930s , but the other three were all discovered in the 1960s and were quickly established by enthusiastic local breeders , delighted to be founding new lines of pedigree cats .
13 I felt I had stepped back into a thirties ' film and that in the morning , when we went down into the bar for café au lait , Arletty and Jean Gabin would be leaning on the zinc counter .
14 By mid-season Lotus had given up and gone back to the 72 .
15 He had thought Lehmann had died intestate that his vast fortune had gone back to the Seven .
16 Right , and the background to that of course is , for those of you who may not know , Bullett was I suppose a more junior person in the State Department , when he went to Europe with Woodrow Wilson in nineteen eighteen , and nineteen whenever it was for a peace conference , and Bullett was the only one of the American delegation who resigned and confronted Wilson and said , look , you 've gone back on the fourteen points , you 're not doing what you said you would do .
17 These fields in humans were discovered back in the 1940s and 1950s .
18 He 'd begun back in the fifties as a prison officer .
19 The biggest category by far in this year 's list is the one for which the awards were originally created back in the 1960s , the Export Awards .
20 Thus was sexual liberation defined by an almost exclusively male heterosexual group , drawing on old subversions — Dada , Surrealism , Beat , Situationism — diffused through the mass-market expansion into commercial sex that Playboy had pioneered back in the 1950s .
21 Her breasts were stranded back in the fifties .
22 And the overall engineering figures seemed to have been held back by a ten per cent drop in the fourth quarter , pulling it down to the overall UK trend for the year of minus five per cent .
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