Sentence examples for long forgotten that from inspiring English sources

And with it, an acknowledgement of something long forgotten: that contrary to popular myth, Britain has a rich and internationally influential history of urban planning.

He promoted the idea of our stewardship of nature: "Man has too long forgotten that the earth was given to him for usufruct alone, not for consumption, still less for profligate waste".

The project, if it may be given such a name, overwhelmed him, and he began to recover incidents, long forgotten, that he added, painstakingly and precisely, to his cruel catalog.

At one of Jay Gatsby's legendary parties, included in Hardyment's collection, we get a glimpse of glamorous "men and girls" consuming "spiced baked hams crowded against salads of harlequin designs," and "cordials so long forgotten that most of [the] female guests were too young to know one from another".

At one of Jay Gatsby's legendary parties, included in Hardyment's collection_,_ we get a glimpse of glamorous "men and girls" consuming "spiced baked hams crowded against salads of harlequin designs," and "cordials so long forgotten that most of [the] female guests were too young to know one from another".

We'll be using mostly renewable energy sources, and we'll have long forgotten that the euro and the dollar once existed.

"Our feeling is that by the time you get to February or March," he said, "people will probably long forget that you were going through some of these things in the preseason right now in the middle of October.

I'd been a city dweller so long I'd forgotten that hay that is too wet and smelly isn't actually hay and should not be fed to a horse, but still, it wasn't necessarily deadly.

If you are diving in your dream, this indicates a desire to plunge deeper into your self to unearth things that may have been long forgotten or that have been put to one side when times were harder.

CD2 provided an equally expansive array of more traditional styles – folk, country, Irish jigs, jazz, world music – alongside a smattering of synthy clatter-pop and one track (Long Forgotten Fairytale) that sounded like Erasure doing panto.

The series, a reflection of the anxieties attending the 1940s age of austerity and the difficult birth of the welfare state, ended with a whimper when Alec Guinness played all the members of the same English family in Barnacle Bill, a long forgotten disaster that brought Ealing to a sad end in 1957.