Sentence examples similar to as something bygone from inspiring English sources

So successful were they, that today young women largely reject the feminist label and relegate gender discrimination to a bygone era, as something that possibly happened to their mothers or grandmothers, but is no longer relevant for them.

It wasn't actually very long ago, that tremendous conflict -- just over 80 years -- yet in Britain, and in France and in Germany, it seems preserved in our contemporary minds as something almost ancient, a tale of bygone times.

Tinned tomato, chicken or vegetable soups served to start the meal seem like something from a bygone age.

These illustrations and the paper used in the book help to create the feel of something from a bygone era.

And in Kyoto, I found something of a bygone era about a sweet-potato seller.

Technological progress is not something of a bygone era that has subsequently affected our lives.

It's in this context that something as derivative as "I Feel It Coming" becomes so strangely hypnotic a flaccid callback to an already bygone age of complete and total, glorious mediocrity.

Inside Russia, there are other disquieting similarities to what was thought of as a bygone era.

In other words, as the bygone aviators knew — bend it or crash.

His phrasing smacks of something straight out of bygone era, when "women entering the workplace," was even something to be debated.

In his news conference on Monday, Mr. Obama shrugged off his own words as bygone.