Sentence examples for old-fashioned means from inspiring English sources

"Old-fashioned" means inconsiderate sex (if male) or infrequent (for females).

The indie rock outfit Ra Ra Riot is no stranger to old-fashioned means of music discovery.

Those without access to the Internet must still be reached "by mail, telephone or other old-fashioned means," he said.

"Old-fashioned" means it relies on narrative, and instead of subscribing to a "theory" it deploys dozens of them.

Dr Chan suggests that may be because sexual encounters elicited through online channels tend to differ from those arrived at by old-fashioned means.

Whether it's through old-fashioned means like terrace chants and calling local-radio phone-ins or, latterly venting on internet forums and social media.

Still, growing older is weird and I have an inability to differentiate between hormone fluctuation anxiety blah blah and the good old-fashioned "mean reds".

The decay of a lot of old-fashioned status means that a lot of very important people are doing things that not very long ago they would have thought beneath them.

The fact that Leica's M-range (M is for Messsucher or rangefinder) has a spare, old-fashioned look means that it is often considered quaint and quirky – hardly the type of camera a war reporter or a celebrity-hunting paparazzo would choose.

When we caught up with Sterling at the Vimeo Festival, we had a few questions about this period of atemporality and what this moment of "old-fashioned futurity" means for artists and creative individuals.

And when I say old-fashioned, I mean old-fashioned: as Reading group contributor Swelter has pointed out, there are strong parallels between Yossarian and Achilles.