Sentence examples for far-off days from inspiring English sources

In those far-off days the proposition was not as fanciful as it now seems.

In those far-off days when the Wasps knew who their real friends were.

I found myself thinking about those far-off days while studying the menu at Thalia recently.

In those far-off days, it was still impossible to show anything like sex, carnal contact or nudity on screen.

I can't say that, since those far-off days, I've ever felt the slightest inclination to revisit Spenser or Dryden.

In those far-off days, the presidential nomination often remained uncertain until the convention was under way.

The private sector seems to be waiting for some far-off day when government gets out of the way.

This sets the scene for what promises to be a memorable occasion: a full-scale mock election in court, with expert witnesses no doubt giving contradictory testimony about what happened on that far-off day, November 7th.

While Mr. McGuinness no doubt looks forward to that far-off day when the Irish tricolour might fly over Stormont, it is probably safe to say that Dr. Paisley does not.Fergal GaynorBeirut, Lebanon.

So we walked out of the clerk's office onto Worth Street that day as officially linked as we could get, at least until that far-off day when state legislators would finally vote our love to be worthy of real proposals and real wedding rings, a day when our longstanding devotion to those unspoken vows could be made legal.

The poem name-checks another notably inventive writer, Ian Dury: "We also discuss how a kid with polio / And a half-decent portfolio / Could get into the Royal College of Art / In those far off days of yore".