hark

But today, the river still harks back to a time when just a few early settlers shared the Ganges with their natural neighbours.

Nick Varney of the local University and College Union (UCU) branch said the policy "harks back to Victorian times. "

It harks back to Roman law maxim "do not know law exemption" .

Mr. Wang's fascination with batteries harks back to his college days in the mid-1980s, when he studied metallurgical physics and chemistry.

Tuesday's deal with Apple harks back to a lost era when Nokia was still the leading pioneer of mobile technology.

It harks back to the concept of quality over quantity.

Its excellence in fine ceramics harks back to its expertise in pottery.

The search harks back to a management primer: identify the problem; find the solution.

This kind of gain, fed by sentiment seemingly divorced from fundamentals, harks back to the dot-com boom of the late 1990s.

This harks back to recent recrimination between America and Israel, mainly over settlements.

The first is autocracy, a danger which harks back to the caudillos (strong men) who emerged from the independence wars.

This proposition harks back to a engineer.

His generous patronage of exiles of all stripes harks back to the fabled courts of Baghdad and Cairo, with their similarly fabulous wealth.

In many ways, the near future harks back to travel's first Golden Age in the 19th century.

It's a response that harks back to our ancient ancestors -- fight or flight.

It's a superstition that harks back to the Bible.

Forest Gump starred by Tom Harks.

For example, Greg Dyke, who is a clever fellow, still harks back too much to his resignation as director-general of the BBC.

For most of us, the dawning of September harks back to days we would be excited about going back to school.