Sentence examples for now nostalgic from inspiring English sources

I dialled in, and was met by that digital shrieking sound, the now nostalgic "handshake".

Faced with the anarchy of a fragmented country where a myriad of militia hold sway, some Libyans are now nostalgic for the relative stability of the Gaddafi years.

Because we tend to form lifelong preferences in our early twenties, adults in their fifties are now nostalgic for the nineteen-eighties — the time when their lives seemed full of promise and their tape decks were blaring heavy-metal bands.

Because we tend to form lifelong preferences in our early twenties, adults in their fifties are now nostalgic for the nineteen-eighties the time whenineteen-eighties thefull of promise and timer tape decks when blaring heavy-metheirands.

And in just this past fortnight, while hosting British prime minister David Cameron, Abbott, perhaps invoking the now nostalgic colonial concept of terra nullius, declared Sydney was "nothing but bush" when the Brits arrived.

The tow pound is well lighted for security reasons, partly illuminating what is now a nostalgic ghost sign.

If the images now seem nostalgic, the book itself forms an unsentimental portrait of the country at that time — an intersection of architecture and signage, backyards and storefronts, landscape and culture — that borders on the revelatory.

Though in the past Carmichael has lamented that hipster-coffee culture, of which Stumptown is king, was unbearable "for men with normal estrogen levels," he now feels nostalgic for the good old old days, when he and Sorenson would enjoy some playful riffing: "I miss the late-night texting battles over coffee philosophy and the playful rants about baristas.

With the impact of other nuanced treatments, such as Brokeback Mountain, No Country for Old Men, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford and There Will Be Blood, as well as a remake of 3 10 to Yuma, many speculated whether a digitally monitored western society was now feeling nostalgic for an age when men made their own laws on the hoof.

And while on the subject of dusty, outdated corners of the tax system that should be looked at again in the light of fairness, national insurance is now a nostalgic relic of a contributory social security system that bears little connection to today's reality.

Folks who now wax nostalgic about, say, the heyday of Leontyne Price and Franco Corelli would have run into people back then saying, "You think this is great?