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How To Use Bounce back In A Sentence

  • We need to bounce back straight away. The Sun
  • There are games coming thick and fast and you can bounce back quickly. The Sun
  • The man, who was dealt a severe blow on the farming front last weekend when he lost his entire herd of healthy livestock to foot and mouth, bids to bounce back at Aintree tomorrow.
  • There are games coming thick and fast and you can bounce back quickly. The Sun
  • The amplified sound left room for improvement, which is probably natural for a setting this huge where sounds from different speakers can bounce back and create an echo effect.
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  • A primary radar sends out signals and listens for echoes that bounce back from objects in the sky. Times, Sunday Times
  • In addition, his unhesitating support for the players under him have seen him and his team bounce back always from setbacks, as was of course evident not so long ago in the World Cup.
  • I hope they can bounce back, because this was an ego - deflating loss.
  • Second, white all fish populations take a hit in their rapidly shrinking world during a drought, the smaller, omnivorous species may bounce back explosively afterward; the mosquito fish, for example, can breed every three months.
  • In Colorado, businessman Dan Maes -- a total unknown -- bested former Rep. Scott McInnis in the Republican primary after McInnis failed to bounce back from an admission that he had committed plagiary. A good August for Democrats in governors races but trouble looms in Midwest
  • Bounce back: Percentage of holes on which golfer is over par on one hole and under par on the next. Nationwide Tour statistics
  • Still entered in all the big autumn juvenile races, he can bounce back to form. Times, Sunday Times
  • But sales were predicted to bounce back this year. The Sun
  • The radar waves bounce back off the cars that approach, and are registered by the receiving apparatus.
  • His hair turned grey almost overnight and he wondered how they would bounce back. Times, Sunday Times
  • Britain continue to suffer an apparent inability to bounce back from disappointment. Times, Sunday Times
  • Waves can bounce back and forth across the central region , becoming successively amplified — a cosmic echo chamber.
  • The striker could have had a hat-trick on another day but saw two more efforts bounce back off a post. The Sun
  • Around the corner, with the rest of the Celtic fans, Sean is downcast about the 3-2 win for Rangers, but sure his team can bounce back.
  • During this excruciating period of flux, politicians and economists tried to forecast when the economy would bounce back.
  • But stand-in skipper McAllister is confident that Leeds will bounce back in the style that made them champions last May.
  • There will be no tendency for him to bounce back up and regain his previous equilibrium.
  • It traps many of the heat waves which would otherwise bounce back into space.
  • It will bounce back stronger again.
  • When markets bounce back, they bounce back fast, wiping out past losses, and everyone is back in the black.
  • The testing conditions should see him bounce back to form. The Sun
  • A Shafiq Khan century enabled Haryana to bounce back from 166 for six to 285 at Rohtak, thereby conceding a lead of only 13 runs.
  • York Wasps will be looking to bounce back from Friday's drubbing at Doncaster to end Keighley Cougars' seven-match winning run at Huntington Stadium today.
  • It wasn't that I was weary of our slow bounce back from recession (if in fact we really are) or afraid of the high unemployment rate still plaguing our country or, on the fashion front, all those Belgian designer-inspired longer hemlines and chunkier shoes I saw coming down the runways for spring. Joe Zee: Reality Bites
  • And now that experience could backfire on the country which gave him the platform to bounce back. The Sun
  • Will the butterflies bounce back next year? Times, Sunday Times
  • Here, I take a look at some natural remedies which will help you bounce back the day after. The Sun
  • They need to bounce back from the shattering blow of defeat at the weekend at Hull City.
  • Here, I take a look at some natural remedies which will help you bounce back the day after. The Sun
  • But sales were predicted to bounce back this year. The Sun
  • But sales were predicted to bounce back this year. The Sun
  • Too little force in the swing and the axe is liable to bounce back and bop you on the nose.
  • In an hour, Bryant and her postnatal clients do jumping jacks, running, burpees, sit-ups and anything else to bounce back.
  • She thinks I should bounce back.
  • I hope they can bounce back, because this was an ego - deflating loss.
  • One deject and unresponsive widow has even been seen to bounce back to her former brilliance through the hard work and puppy love provided by a service animal. Wendy Diamond: International Widows Day Opens Eyes, Hearts
  • His meteoric rise did encounter a few setbacks and some bad investment decisions, but he has managed to bounce back with his latest creation in the soft toy line: a stuffed deer.
  • Will the butterflies bounce back next year? Times, Sunday Times
  • He is young enough to bounce back from this disappointment.
  • Daks are known to bounce back, but this one looks beyond recall.
  • Words peel off from the text and whirl round the reader, who can also hit the words so that they bounce back to the walls, sometimes taking up different positions from before.
  • Reilly said he expects those figures to bounce back soon.
  • Keeping our woods and hedgerows naturally diverse means they are more likely to bounce back from attacks. Times, Sunday Times
  • He should bounce back, as we say in the medical lingo, within a few days, I think.
  • GOP will have to waite for next 15 years to take control of any house or Presidency, as all hard working American knows that GOP 's main interest is for their own well being not for the average Joe, You all will experiance in next 6 months that Economy will rebound back, Jobs will open up for people and healthcrare reform will be done after that you will see the poll will bounce back. CNN poll: GOP has erased party popularity gap in Congress
  • The players, once able to bounce back from setbacks and adversity, are looking more and more like dead men walking.
  • Small children often catch diseases, but they soon bounce back.
  • There are games coming thick and fast and you can bounce back quickly. The Sun
  • You have to do that to get the best out of him, but he's just having a bad patch at the moment and we expect him to bounce back soon.
  • Silicon Glen has suffered the boom and bust of the dotcom era, but a new breed of companies are helping it to bounce back. Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph
  • Teachers need to be able to bounce back quickly and react sensitively to their needs.
  • Testing ourselves against opposition of this quality is one reason why we need to bounce back into the top flight.
  • We need to bounce back straight away. The Sun
  • Feature: Uses copyrighted chain spring with super bounce back and durable.
  • Daks are known to bounce back, but this one looks beyond recall.
  • ‘It has shown it has an ability to bounce back from the bad old days of high unemployment and poor education and a grotty town centre,’ he said.
  • The market slumped after that high point, only to bounce back strongly.
  • The radar waves bounce back off the cars that approach, and are registered by the receiving apparatus.
  • Now the Lakers just need Ceballos to bounce back.
  • If the fishery bounces back we will see our community bounce back.
  • A primary radar sends out signals and listens for echoes that bounce back from objects in the sky. Times, Sunday Times
  • We're both strong characters and will bounce back from this horrific accident. The Sun
  • A lot of weekend practise saw Trevor bounce back to form, also beating his handicap on a day when the poor greens proved too difficult for most of the field.
  • The ball should bounce back to the shooter's hands as the left foot is being planted.
  • But for all its talent, the Avalanche lacks scoring on the wings and badly needs Hejduk to bounce back.
  • The machine can compute the time it takes a sound wave to bounce back.
  • Would you say Arsenal is the perfect game for us to bounce back in?
  • And now that experience could backfire on the country which gave him the platform to bounce back. The Sun
  • This wasn't so long ago, and the Royals' supposed bounce back to public favour came as a shock to many in the commentariat.
  • Americans bounce back from failures, scandals, and bubbles with infinitely renewable confidence.
  • South Carolina Governor Mark Sanford is trying to bounce back from his sex scandal.
  • We're going to give up home runs, but the good relievers bounce back.
  • You have to poke them and watch their soft puffy bodies give away and bounce back, hypnotizing you into taking them home and daring you to eat them.
  • Mr Carter's tone was dolorous, but there is an extraordinary lilt to Mr Obama's rhetoric which puts a bounce back into everyone's step.
  • If he can bounce back to his Wetherby form, he goes there with a really decent chance. The Sun
  • Another Safety Issue: Can Toyota Ever Bounce Back?
  • The sub-bottom profiler emits sound pulses that bounce back from objects deep in the ocean floor.
  • The Taiwanese, though, are resilient and soon bounce back.
  • Well drawn and at his optimum trip, he can bounce back. Times, Sunday Times
  • His determination has always seen him bounce back from setbacks.
  • Whatever decision the president makes, it will bounce back on the future of the country.
  • Liverpool's footballers hope to bounce back after their defeat in Europe last week.
  • Mortgage rates follow what we call a random walk, and don't bounce back from lows like most people assume," he says. Refinance Now? Maybe Not
  • BIRMINGHAM are aiming to bounce back from their midweek defeat at Cardiff. The Sun
  • It's always a joy to watch prissy corporate mail filters twitch their lace curtains and bounce back NTK when they spot a phrase they don't like.
  • It took 6 weeks to bounce back from the jungle.
  • The electromagnetic waves bounce back to the earth and penetrate human tissue.
  • Folks in the business contend that he just needed to get over himself and grasp the brass ring (a contract purportedly worth $1.2 million annually), but apparently Meier isn't the type to bounce back from what he perceives as unjust treatment and a grievous personal attack (his ouster from the show with six weeks remaining in his contract). From the (e)mailbag
  • There will be no tendency for him to bounce back up and regain his previous equilibrium.
  • The company's had a lot of problems in the past, but it's always managed to bounce back.
  • But stand-in skipper McAllister is confident that Leeds will bounce back in the style that made them champions last May.
  • We are confident the business will bounce back from the recession.
  • Children often seem to bounce back from illness more quickly than adults do.
  • We are confident the business will bounce back from the recession.
  • The team hoped to bounce back in their next match.
  • Tourism and travel now seem to bounce back faster and higher each time there is an event of this sort, " said Ufi Ibrahim, vice president of the London-based World Tourism and Travel Council.
  • We can use our wits and freedom of movement to bounce back. The Sun
  • The testing conditions should see him bounce back to form. The Sun
  • The amplified sound left room for improvement, which is probably natural for a setting this huge where sounds from different speakers can bounce back and create an echo effect.
  • Optimistic, Tigers always bounce back for new and fresh challenges.
  • Threatened by poaching and habitat destruction, initiatives such as hatcheries and stricter conservation measures might help these turtles bounce back. TreeHugger
  • If he can bounce back to his Wetherby form, he goes there with a really decent chance. The Sun
  • His hair turned grey almost overnight and he wondered how they would bounce back. Times, Sunday Times

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