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However, Australian industry bodies and state governments back new investment in agriculture.
2
People are getting back to work, a North Sea trade source said.
3
That takes away the power to use good information to fight back.
4
The government says the future will be different; they will come back.
5
Already, this week has seen BP scale back its North Sea operation.
1
Of course, we can't travel backward in time: nobody can do that.
2
You can't look backward here; you have to look to the future.
3
Unfortunately, both writers are attempting to move forward while actually facing backward.
4
It's a backward place, and there's no high society to speak of.
5
Forward and backward flight, and speeds up to sixty miles per hour.
1
You begin with the end result and work backwards to the causes.
2
I can't believe we have gone backwards in this way, said Bond.
3
The only forward movement on this case has come from going backwards.
4
Start with the end goal and work your way backwards from there.
5
I decided to work backwards, to search for light among the shadows.
1
The officers, at their intervals, rearward, neglected to stand in picturesque attitudes.
2
The lieutenant, carrying his wounded arm rearward, looked upon them with wonder.
3
Frontward was the small lake's grey water, rearward an avenue of limes.
4
As if in answer to his suggestion, I felt my rearward movement arrested.
5
The rearward end flipped ten feet in the air and thirty feet sidewise.
Usage of rearwards in English
1
I was thrown rearwards, and fell upon a moving mass.
2
Previously they were painted, and had a gummy, sticky influence rearwards upon peoples clothes.
3
A thick and continual stream of wounded flowed rearwards.
4
Never look rearwards, but always to our glorious goal.
5
The marvellous ceremonial slipped rearwards.
6
Usually two are generated, shed rearwards from the two wing-tips and rotating relative to each other in opposite directions.
7
An aircraft in flight generates at least two of these wake vortices, shed rearwards from the two wing-tips as counter-rotating twins.
8
"That man there"-heindicates a shrinking figure hurrying rearwards-"hasjust spoilt his own score and another man's by putting two shots on the wrong target."