Примери коришћења Stretches back на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Latin
-
Cyrillic
But its history stretches back further.
Named a UNESCO City of Literature in 2010,Dublin's written tradition stretches back to 800 A.D.
His family stretches back to the time of Clovis.
The story you've just stepped into, it stretches back thousands of years.
Xi'an's history stretches back some 6,000 years, and by the 3rd century BC, it boasted one of the highest urban populations in the country.
The last of a bloodline that stretches back before the First Men.
This tradition stretches back centuries and contributes to the bohemian image of intellectualism of which Paris is so proud.
Athens has an illustrious history that stretches back more than 3000 years.
History: The history of Chinese cuisine stretches back for thousands of years and has changed from period to period and in each region according to climate, imperial fashions, and local preferences.
It is an American political dynasty which stretches back for some generations.
Its history stretches back thousands of years.
These intricately-designed parks have a history that stretches back over 60 years.
And the flower's arc stretches back to the beginning of life.
Anyway, these intricately-designed parks have a history that stretches back over 60 years.
With a winemaking history that stretches back 8,000 years, Georgia is among the oldest wine-producing areas on the planet.
A symbol of Western Civilization at its most magnificent,Athens boasts an illustrious history that stretches back more than 3,000 years.
The history of the castle stretches back to the 9th century(870).
According to Wikipedia, the history of Chinese cuisine stretches back for thousands of years and has changed from time to time and in each region, according to climate, imperial fashions, and local preferences.
It's a vision in other words of cultural sovereignty, which is not in fact apost-war liberal invention but part of a centuries-old British understanding of the societal centrality of culture which stretches back, past the founding of the BBC and the early 20th century national development of repertory theatre, to the mid-Victorian establishment of free public libraries, perhaps even the creation of the British Museum.
The idea of a white feather being synonymous with cowardice stretches back to at least the 18th century, supposedly from the sport of cock fighting, with the belief that cockerel's sporting these white feathers were poor fighters.
While it's mostly recognised as being a punishment handed down in colonial times,the history of tarring and feathering stretches back all the way to the crusades and possibly further, with the earliest known recorded reference to the punishment being an edict passed down by Richard the Lionheart in 1189.
To fall in with the Sami and their herds is to be part of a heritage that stretches back millennia-- one of days dictated by the pace of the reindeers' steady trot, and of nights sharing stories round the fire under a chill, star-filled sky.
Very useful for kidney stretching back-the well-known simple exercise.
Corinth is laid out on a grid of wide streets stretching back from the waterfront.
Argos is the oldest continuously inhabited town in Greece(stretching back an astonishing 6000 years).
The Church of the East was headed by the Patriarch of the East,continuing a line that, according to tradition, stretched back to the Apostolic Age.
In one study, astronomers used WISE to identify about 2.5 million supermassive black holes across the full sky, stretching back to distances more than 10 billion light-years away.
With a history stretching back 200 years and an overall four-star QS rating, it is easy to see why Leeds Beckett University is one of the most popular in the UK.
While Elder Ephraim's work needs no defense, to call it a cult is to demean and disrespect the Athonite monastic tradition, andultimately important traditions of Orthodox Christianity itself, stretching back beyond Dostoevsky's era to the earliest days of the church.