Sentence examples for bygone ideas from inspiring English sources

With Boomers (all 450 million worldwide) now living into their 80s and 90s, the bygone ideas of retiring in the 60s is economically unfeasible - not to mention deleterious to one's social, mental, and physical health.

Instead of complex men with compelling ideas, bygone leaders like the Panthers are often flattened into leftist bros who fit a familiar, and quintessentially American archetype that is all about force and individualism, like the cowboys of the Wild West.

So is the idea that bygone mass audiences would put up with upmarket material on the grounds that there was little else to watch (a dramatisation of T S Eliot's The Confidential Clerk in 1953 was criticised for being "highbrow" and "difficult" by the listeners' panel).

But many experts and scholars of immigration say his views are from a bygone era, and both the idea and the process of assimilation is complicated.

While still useful as campaign fodder, that idea is largely a bygone one.

He is perched there between these giant statues, gilded old-money relics of bygone civilizations, fallen to revolt and new ideas.

"Let bygones be bygones," Dreier joked.

"Let bygones be bygones," he said.

Of course, there weren't any catered dinners, and the sliding doors slid only on the house tours; the whole idea was a revenant wish from a bygone way of life.

Yet the materials through which the artist responds to these bygone promises of a new, improved world rather undercut the grand ideas.

Mr. Grothman and Mr. Walker, like so many of their peers, are nostalgic for a bygone era based on the outdated and onerous-for-all idea of all-male, sole-breadwinner responsibility.