Back-to-back used in a sentence

Back-to-back in a sentence as an adjective

Boring is "yeah, then I watched back-to-back seasons of 30Rock".

I did some back-to-back 100 hour weeks last year, and definitely felt it a lot more than I did when I was 30.

I assume the work areas will be SF startup standard huge open rooms full of lines of back-to-back desks?

It was actually two conferences held back-to-back, and I was attending both.

This is really just a variant of the back-to-back ticket trick, which the airlines already have some countermeasures for.

Download Doom and play it back-to-back with a modern FPS. What you'll probably notice most isn't the low resolution or the weird cardboard-cutout objects, but the absence of freelook.

That's because the lever doesn't contain the shitty working conditions, danger, pressure, back-to-back shifts, forced overtime, and the knowledge that even that pitiful machine can be snatched away from you at the whim of bastards, and society will blame it on you.