Sentence examples similar to bygone science from inspiring English sources

Such a spectacle seems torn from the feeble imaginings of some bygone science-fiction author: a doomy vision in which humanity – having lost all enthusiasm for human interaction – resolves to consume the splendours of the Earth exclusively through cinema screens.

[cartoon id= a20924"] "The Road to Camelot" is replete with antique names and strategies, and not all readers will want to follow it into the weeds of bygone political science.

Technology's pin-ups come from a bygone age of science fiction.

But it captured an idea about the tendency of the world to require replenishment on which its immediate successor was silent, and which prefigured some ideas that thermodynamics would bring to science most of a century later.The bygone and the marginalised always look strange.

"Let bygones be bygones," Buhrdorf recalls saying.

It is not dealing with the past to say glibly, "Let bygones be bygones," for then they will never be bygones.

"Let bygones be bygones," Dreier joked.

.," "Let bygones be bygones..

"Let bygones be bygones," he said.

Even as he begins to lose his teeth, Brundle tries to maintain a rational mindset, treating his unraveling as a science experiment like any other, storing his lost parts ("artifacts of a bygone era...of historical interest only") in the medicine cabinet, which he dubs "the Brundle Museum of Natural History".

But it makes even greater sense that the "science" they would choose to ape is one that had its heyday in a bygone but not so distant period when its religious roots were still broadly respected, and its conclusions still answerable to religious orthodoxy.