Sentence examples for of long gone from inspiring English sources

The nodding and air kissing is mere symbolism, a Disney-ish relic of long gone times when the regal word was close to being law.

(Her children were raising families elsewhere in Chiloé.) Unlike the magnificent carved-wood interiors of other Chiloé churches I had seen, this one was homespun and whitewashed, with worn vestments of long gone priests lovingly displayed and icons of saints ready to be picked up and carried in the coming Christmas procession.

Here, enthusiasts are already welcoming the return of long gone creatures such as the boar and the beaver, anticipating the reappearance of Europe's biggest wild cat, the lynx, and dreaming of the day when even wolves may once again roam our land (or at least, the remotest bits of it).

Exploit (Via Pioppette 3; 39-02-894-08675), near the columns of San Lorenzo, a standing reminder of long gone Roman colonizers, is a popular spot where 6 euros ($7.45, at $1.24 to the euro) will get you a drink and a broad assortment of snacks: minipizzas, Parmesan cheese chunks or meatballs.

However, towards the end of July, on the 26th, they managed to record "She Took a Long Cold Look at Me", "Feel", "If It's in You", another version of "Long Gone", an attempt at a re-make of "Dark Globe", and even a medley of "She Took" / "Feel" / "If It's in You".

Those days of booming sales are, of course, long gone as these charts painfully illustrate.

Nor do alignments of nations rooted in the cleavages of a long gone cold war.

There are friends and mentors, many of them long gone.

The company JS Fry & Sons Ltd is of course long gone, and Rowntree is now owned by Nestlé.

The old prayed for the return of lovers long gone over the seas.

The coal gasification plant is, of course, long gone.