Glasgow; dates back to the 12th century as a burgh; industries include thread, cotton cloths, shawl factories, and shipbuilding.
Peruvians, the art was chiefly practised among the Egyptians, and the practice of it dates back to 4000 B.
Secondly, that it dates back, in all probability, to the time when the ancestors of the races possessing it had not yet separated.
The Indians possessed no currency or alphabet, so that it dates back of the red-men.
Nothing similar has been found in the hundreds of American mounds that have been opened, so that it dates back of the mound-builders.
The probabilities are that the name for bronze, as well as the metal itself, dates back to Plato's island.
The school scene on the previous page, in which monkey-headed children are playing school, dates back to the thirteenth century.
Much second-hand erudition could be adduced to show that Punch, besides being universal, dates back to remote antiquity.
It is now in the thirtieth century of its "run;" and even the modern Italian version dates back to the year 1600.
It dates backto 1792, when a Boston ship and a Boston captain first sailed up the river.
It dates backto the old mission days; to the two hundred head of cattle which the wise Galvez brought, in 1769, for stocking the three missions projected in Upper California.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dates back" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
