Sentence examples similar to a more bygone date from inspiring English sources

O'Driscoll, who only retired last year, already seems like some mythical legend of a more innocent bygone age.

Wait until a couple more dates.

Veteran concertgoers may be reminded of a bygone age when the art form had a more vital place in mainstream culture than it does now.

Fighting against being defined by America's bygone eras, New Muslim Cool points us toward a more complicated future.

Much of the play is written to suggest European diction of a bygone age, but some -- notably the punch lines -- is in a more contemporary American vernacular.

Maybe she will tell her grandchildren of a bygone day when the seas were lower, the storms were not as bad, summer heatwaves were less unrelenting, and the world was a more benign place in general.

Talking to Baxter takes you back to a bygone, more black-and-white age, far removed from subsequent scandals over coke-snorting presenters or grubby commercialisation.

The book is a kind of horror story: Welles's lonely travails should quash any nostalgia for an ostensibly more cinema-friendly bygone age.

According to Wolff, the Drudge Report is a long-gone bygone, little more than the "leftover" tatters of transitional late 1990s media.

Trident's a relic of a bygone age.

Recess is not a luxury from a bygone time.