Sentence examples for nostalgically recalling from inspiring English sources

"Maechin is waking up now," he says, nostalgically recalling a classmate.

By September, most of the students had returned to class and were nostalgically recalling their time spent in Mr. Holztman's pattern-happy world.

At 19, she slams the feminists of her day with the asperity of a Camille Paglia, insisting on the ineradicable nature of sex differences ("most marriages run aground because the two people have tried to know each other too well") and nostalgically recalling the "glorious days of the women's movement" -- that is, the 19th century.

Yet even though they go out on a sternum-vibrating encore that leaves you nostalgically recalling the first time you went partially deaf after a rock concert, these musicians -- like the whole show -- leave you wanting more Janis.

Mr. Romney nostalgically recalled that it was the same location where John F. Kennedy campaigned in 1960 when it was among the premiere shopping malls in America.

Unemployment then stood at 1percentt and France was in the midst of what is now nostalgically recalled as "les trentes glorieuses" -- the 30 glorious postwar years.

It spread from the Manhattan exchanges to those in Brooklyn and beyond as theatergoers nostalgically recalled the days when, as Ms. Kals put it, "telephone numbers had some character".

At the warehouse, Dave Peters, 38, a student in San Francisco, nostalgically recalled the "fistful of back scratchers" his mother brought home from her favorite Polynesian restaurants in the 1950s.

His book of snapshots nostalgically recalls the carefree sexual practices of another era -- not to mention some truly awful furniture -- while her digital camera records an unblinkingly explicit chronicle of sexual experimentation in the cyberage.

WHEN C. L. William Haw looks out the windows of his office in the historic Livestock Exchange Building, where cattle pens used to come within 15 feet, he nostalgically recalls "a masculine, romantic, adventuresome place that is now gone".

Anyone who arrived between between the mid-60's and early 90's may nostalgically recall the streamlined Pan Am logo atop 200 Park Avenue, though an earlier generation saw it as a glaring assault on the understated avenue.