Harks in a sentence

Argentina’s resources, comparable to the United States or Canada are sadly mismanaged by big government, corruption and a socialist legacy of the ruling Peron deity and its enduring political ideology, which harks back to Evita Peron in the 1950’s.

The lawsuit contends that California’s approach, known as the End of Life Option Act, harks back to the discredited practice of eugenics, which once sought to keep people with disabilities and other minority groups from reproducing.

It harks back to the Greek agora, which I take to mean assembly, market or place for gathering.

The ruling harks back to a fraught dispute over the future of the city's Sendiass - an information, advice and support service for parents of children with special needs.

This woman's outfit harks back to colonial times and is dressed as a giant British West Africa penny from the reign of UK monarch George VI.

As for Dreamland the forthcoming album, Bayley revealed that it’s a formative record, which harks back to his childhood years and the most important moments in his life.

Perhaps the secret of its cheerful triumph is that it has a fireside appeal that celebrates family life — and also harks back to an age of uncomplicated comedy.

Reports of a by Ethiopian security forces harks back to the measures affiliated with the Derg era, as the military junta was once known.

This barn inside the park, near the campground harks back to the area's agricultural past.

As fundamentally flawed and trashy as it is, the film harks back to classic Perry in his roots.

Coaches like Shawn Clement and Brandel Chamblee are having great success teaching a golf swing that harks back more to the freewheeling actions of Jack Nicklaus, Tom Kite and Tom Watson.

Curry’s interest in the tech investing scene harks back to September 2015 when he founded the influencer platform Slyce with Barr.

Knights Templar International, a militant Christian group that harks back to the days of the crusades against Islam.

She harks back to times when Noble Park was a village among market gardens and farms.

With a name that harks back to President Franklin D Roosevelt's New Deal programmes to help the US in the Great Depression, the green new deal aims to tackle the climate and environment crises and social inequality.

Lyrically that song harks back to girls, Sydney clubs – the Manzil Room – the 5am hook-ups and departures.

Cutting the wedding cake is often turned into a ritual, complete with sharing a symbolic bite of the cake in a rite that harks back to the pagan confarreatio weddings in ancient Rome.

The style of psalm chanting harks back to the Church of England's pre-reformation roots.

Usage of pilpul in this sense (that of "sharp analysis") harks back to the Talmudic era and refers to the intellectual sharpness this method demanded.