Sentence examples for that yesteryear from inspiring English sources

On the heels of its success, H.O.K. was hired to produce baseball-only downtown parks -- in Cleveland, Denver and Pittsburgh, among other cities -- that deliver what the firm calls "that yesteryear feel".

A standard industry tactic is to take the name of a beloved and successful vehicle and resurrect it, in hopes that yesteryear's glow will rub off.

To the Perryites, then, the future of the G.O.P. — in Texas and beyond, next March and thereafter — requires buying into Carney's assertion that yesteryear's "Reagan Republicans" and today's "movement conservatives" are one and the same.

Be that as it may, the Palestinians may need to acknowledge that yesteryear's conventional nationalism and "national liberation" are no longer the best currency for political mobilization and expression in today's world, and that they need to adapt their struggle and aspirations to new global realities.

Adding insult is that liberal intellectuals that used to venerate blue collar virtues have now embraced and acclaimed the exact group that yesteryear's working class rejected as unmanly and effeminate, gay men, thus turning the masculinity power structure of old upside-down.

Speaking of sitcoms, two comedy heroes of yesteryear are refusing to accept that yesteryear is where they belong.

The method of championing faster, bigger components did less for a group that found yesteryear's machines adequate for most of its needs.

But the movie that exemplifies yesteryear's confusion about why we should care is "1941," one of the few box-office flops of Steven Spielberg's career.

The industry is attempting to serve very different buyer groups: an aging segment that prefers yesteryears' big engine cruisers and then women and millennials who aren't yet enthusiastic about buying bikes, but appear privy to lighter motorcycles and EVs.

The industry is attempting to serve very different buyer groups: an aging segment that prefers yesteryears' big engine cruisers and then women and millennials who aren't yet enthusiastic about completely sold on buying bikes, but appear privy to lighter motorcycles and EVs.

You get the great cafeterias of yesteryear (that place that seems to advertise "Eggs Veal Parmigiana"), where no one troubled your reverie as long as it happened behind a cup of coffee, and any number of shops with specialties catering to a narrow demographic slice and signs dating back to some unspecified more optimistic time.