Sentence examples similar to going era from inspiring English sources

One tabloid journalist, who insisted on anonymity because of concern for his job, lamented what he called the end of the "anything goes" era.

Then, like an apparition from some long gone era, a local shepherd with his flock of 30 or so sheep rose from a mountain path.

To some he's a grouchy old grandpa with mountainous debt--the relic of another, long gone era.

In the anything-goes era before the 2006 law, banks handed out applications to families as they shopped.

Mr. Saito said the store had not experienced such big-spending shoppers since Japan's own go-go era in the 1980s.

The point is that for most banks (and their shareholders), the anything-goes era was at best O.K. and in many cases was a disaster.

Dury was the singer-songwriter and pugnacious polio ­survivor who in the glorious anyone-can-have-a-go era of punk became a mega-star.

If it all sounds out of sync, a throwback to a go-go era (so long ago; what, 2007?) when diners with thick portfolios could routinely drop $45 on veal porterhouse, consider a couple of things.

Family Circle, which has been known to put needlepoint on its cover, was seen as a much more vital property than Fast Company, which is more prone to slogans that look good in needlepoint, quaint artifacts of a by-gone era.

In the go-go era of the 1960s it had its gunslingers.

In a go-go era he tended to favor value stocks, possibly inspired by a college class he took that was heavy on Benjamin Graham.