I was like, "In the old days, in the old days ..." Yeah, in the old days, when you actually had to call people on the phone with this curly string.
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Now in the old days, what did we call this?
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In the old days, vacation planning was practically a workout.
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Wasn't everything just so much better in the old days?
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But back in the old days, music barely existed online.
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Well, in the old days it was all gin martinis.
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He'd heard about machines like these, in the Old Days.
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And we use less electricity than in the old days.
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In the old days, it was easy to get lost.
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In the old days — tell your sister, I'm making progress.
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In the old days, drugmakers developed drugs for known diseases.
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In the old days, Weight Watchers was not so permissive.
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My father was very strict back in the old days.
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In the old days we used to throw them out.
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In the old days, people handled their alcohol much, much better.
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In the old days, Mr. Walsh said, people used beef tallow.
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Hammars, or Djaupadal, as it was known in the old days.
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I'm not saying that things were better in the old days.
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In the old days you could be in the Top 25.
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In the old days the con man was a confidence man.
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I don't think anybody thought about that in the old days.
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In the old days, Mr. Trumper dove 2000 to 244 feet.
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In the old days, we focused on surviving the next 12 months.
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Just like in the old days, but with a few interesting wrinkles.
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Back in the old days, the president was inaugurated on March 20.
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It was not the same power as in the old days, though.
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The strain was in the old days with manufacturing and supply chain.
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In the old days, airlines wanted to fly one of every airplane.
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"In the old days, the tours were very Barnesian," Ms. Lucy said.
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"In the old days, the drinks were very simple," Mr. Borgognone said.
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In the old days, that's how most of us saw our job.
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In the old days, when I started, that's how they made records.
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Back in the old days morality was about loving and serving others.
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So in the old days, we called this shoe-leather reporting. Yeah.
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It's easy to claim retroactively that TRL was better in the old days.
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"This sounds like something that was done in the old days," he said.
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In the old days, "The only payout was publicity, free press," Litchfield said.
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In the old days, there were celebrities and then there was everybody else.
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In the old days, the doctor went to visit patients' homes on horseback.
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In the old days, when to be devout was dangerous, it offered protection.
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In the old days, you would call a person to make an order.
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Remember, back in the old days, nobody ever got fired for buying IBM?
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In the old days, the band mostly played songs written by Mr. Clarke.
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In the old days you had the establishment, and you had the rest.
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As in the old days, a line of people stretched to the door.
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In the old days, if you had a problem, you shared that problem.
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As in the old days of the shabiha , activists found themselves being followed.
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In the old days, the Rangers might have added a so-called enforcer.
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"It's working, but it's certainly not like in the old days," he said.
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In the old days, advertising played that role, but the world has changed.
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In the old days of the Army, this would have been a mutiny.
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I equate it to having to get dressed up, in the old days.
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"In the old days, we just followed the German tourist abroad," says Riehs.
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In the old days, Jehovah's Witnesses were a threat to the secularist state.
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In the old days, we were one nation from Istanbul to Yemen to Morocco.
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"In the old days, it was more of a test of coordination," says Malowney.
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In the old days that refuse was 100 percent biodegradable, but not so today.
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We talk about doing some seven-inches like we did in the old days.
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I think in the old days nobody wanted to mess with the Clinton machine.
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In the old days, two things made Microsoft difficult to partner with, Horowitz said.
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In the old days, there wouldn’t have been an outlet for that.
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In the old days, the big, big stars used to hang at the bar.
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In the old days – circa 2000 – building your own business was considered somehow sordid.
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We will build our own pipes, as we used to in the old days.
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In the old days, we might have had a room filled with pen plotters.
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"There were great nesting areas in the uplands in the old days," Herman recalls.
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People in the old days stayed put, while folks today are less rooted, right?
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"In the old days, we used traditional methods to feed the animals," he said.
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In the old days, there was a very strong juxtaposition between capitalists and socialists.
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You think about Wells Fargo and Bank of America, back in the old days.
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Like it was possible to imagine you could do, back in the old days.
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Whereas, boy I sound old, but in the old days, there were four networks.
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In the old days, the two were astonished by all they had in common.
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Because in the old days, espionage meant using exploding pens and poison-tipped umbrellas.
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I remember in the old days I used to bait Herb Greenberg about it.
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"In the old days, Donald reminded me of my brothers in Texas," she said.
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In the old days, they would have said you work with YouTube stars. Correct.
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"In the old days, it was allergies and acid reflux and whatnot," he said.
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There's one final point: back in the old days, they calculated stock values by hand.
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"There are big spaces, like TriBeCa and SoHo in the old days," Mr. Scully said.
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Back in the old days, they'd just steal your CDs and sell it for dope.
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In the old days, that would've been an IPO pretty quickly, it would've moved forward.
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"In the old days, we used traditional methods to feed the animals," one farmer said.
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In the old days, he said, the mess hall was crowded 213 hours a day.
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Exxon would have never hired a risk taker of that scale in the old days.
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In the old days, when we won a war, to the victor belonged the spoils.
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In the old days, it was close to a 9-to-5 in the studio.
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Can we not do something interesting or different like we did in the old days?
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In the old days, plans often didn't cover prescription drugs or treatment for mental illness.
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I remember in the old days when you and I would sit and do forecasting.
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In the old days, I could go from my idea and just go build it.
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You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart?
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Back in the old days, before electricity was pulled out of the earth, I suppose.
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In the old days we had to fight sabre tooth cats and mastodons to survive.
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"I went to a lot of fights here in the old days," Mr. Gardner says.
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Back in the old days of the comic, Dan and Laurie had a romantic relationship.
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In the old days white included a life, even without luck or chance of birth.
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In the "old days," when good news was reported, the Stock Market would go up.
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In the old days, certainly before the mid-20th century, the polar bear was honored.
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"Back in the old days, these sites were frozen most of the year," McGovern continued.
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In the old days before the internet, no one had had access to any of this.
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LASZLO BIRINYI: Well, again, you know-- in the old days we could read the ticker tape.
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In the old days he would employ "runners" to hang out in all of the casinos.
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In the old days, people lost their jobs for speech supporting civil rights or opposing war.
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In the old days there was only one producer—now you can have 20 or 30.
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In the old days, he never had to brace for the mental anguish of losing streaks.
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In the old days, all the venues were shitty warehouses and shitty clubs in shitty places.
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"In the old days, people were doing it because it was their passion," Ms. Beckman said.
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Not as in the old days, which she writes about in the book with lighthearted relish.
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"In the old days, you could take your sled and go to Disko Island," Dorph said.
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In the old days, they say, their parents reaped plentiful harvests from fields fed with manure.
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You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart, right?
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Back in the old days, you found flower in a plastic baggie and that was weed.
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It doesn't necessarily reflect … Because in the old days, it was was a great gig, right?
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But in the old days, those highlight packages were appointment viewing, available only on nightly broadcasts.
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In the old days, back in the 19503th century and early 20th century, we regulated them.
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In the old days ... when I was a prosecutor, you could get phone records very easily.
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You know, in the old days, you bought a coffee, you got black coffee in ceramic cup.
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Back in the old days they could count on a few friends with plants on their balconies.
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In the old days, before garbage-eating fungus, hound-mutants were rounded up to clear the landfills.
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In the old days, there were professional political fundraisers who probably had something they would call software.
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But what the speaker seemed to miss was that we don't live in the old days anymore.
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"In the old days we always thought that autism was very much a male condition," she said.
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In the old days, workers had returned to their villages for Christmas, but those days were gone.
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In the old days, one could get away with filling in a rarely used character by hand.
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In the old days of television, when four networks dominated the industry, the survival standard was clear.
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In the old days, autocrats often came to or retained power through military coups and violent crackdowns.
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Katie was a sweetheart, too, so Heather I think might have met her in the old days.
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"In the old days," he said, a little wistfully, "this was the safest place in the world."
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"In the old days it was good luck to get a bat in the house," Zhang said.
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In the old days, when [my show] had a reputation unlike it has today, people trusted us.
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"In the old days," Mr. Trump said, pantomiming an execution by pretending to fire a rifle twice.
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"In the old days the new money was made through theft and abuse of office," he wrote.
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In the old days, presidents let their hatchet men stir up the racist skulduggery behind the scenes.
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"So, in the old days, the relationship with consumers was controlled by Walmart, Tesco, Carrefour," he said.
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It's not true that football, or anything else, really, was a lot simpler in the old days.
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In the old days, looking for a quote in a long recorded interview was incredibly time consuming.
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Plus, today's hardware and software rarely fails catastrophically like PCs did so often in the old days.
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Films in the old days might have names like "Women of Influence" or "Billionaire's Blonde," he said.
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He's walking away with $50,000, or as you would say in the old days 50K a month.
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In the old days, they built huge sets that were stored for a while and then scrapped.
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When Bloomberg or his police commissioner spoke in black churches in the old days, they were cheered.
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In the old days, the memo from the C.E.O. Roger Ailes dictated the narratives of the day.
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In the old days, barehanded or gloved up, working class Englishmen settled their differences with their fists.
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In the old days, a candidate would be penalized for making outrageous claims or being too coarse.
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In the old days there were blogs like Engadget and Gizmodo, they're still a big deal today.
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When I first saw Snapchat, it's like, 'I get this, it's like AOL in the old days.
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" 'In the old days we had mental institutions' Trump also honed in on mental health issues, calling for improvements in "early warning response systems" and reiterating his calls for increasing the ability of law enforcement to involuntarily commit individuals to "mental institutions," just like "in the old days.
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There&aposs no one to look at your, you know, in the old days the stars were managed.
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In the old days, if you wanted to look inside someone's body, you had to cut them open.
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"It was always Republicans when, in the old days, some of kind of bridges were constructed," he added.
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In the old days, the words "Britney Spears concert" and "intoxicated" would have had a loaded, worrisome meaning.
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In the old days the town of Wenchang in Hainan's north-east was famous for its poached chicken.
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In the "old days" of the Internet this Cluetrain-manifesto-waving post gatekeeper attitude served the slacker well.
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" According to Franklin, "marriages in the old days did not always take place with the benefit of clergy.
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In the old days, you could get away from that, but I think we're well beyond that now.
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The KGB were champions in the game of 'fake news,' which was called 'disinformation' in the old days.
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"In the old days, people stopped looking for oil substitutes as soon as oil prices dropped," he said.
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Legally confirming death used to be straightforward, back in the old days before technology made things more complex.
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In the old days, you might buy a washing machine or a refrigerator once a decade or so.
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In the old days, newlyweds looked forward to filling their new home with gifts from their wedding registry.
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" Now, she added, "we have buskers and panhandlers, unlike in the old days, when we had no one.
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In the old days, post-processing even a short 2D video for stabilization was a time-consuming process.
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Which was the premise of advertising in sort of a spray-and-pray method in the old days.
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In the old days, my uncle could ride his bike into Lambeau and zip around on the field.
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In the old days it was the number of voice minutes or texts, then the amount of data.
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"In the old days, we would see each other on the road and greet each other," he said.
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In the old days, parents-to-be, their siblings and their parents would never give a baby shower.
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That's like what we used to do in the old days when the economy was just on fire.
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In the old days, it took time and work to steal secrets, blackmail people, and meddle across borders.
|
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So, as you know, in the old days in browser world ... I call them both about this issue.
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In the old days of policymaking by aphorism—give a man a fish, feed him for a day!
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Because again, we're talking about a scale issue, and I may have, in the old days — I feel like I ought to be in an old rocker with a cigar or something — but in the old days, yeah, maybe I had a day to think about that, but they don't.
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In the old days, it was year-to-year with prize money, television revenue and the rest of it.
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If Netflix has its way, families will watch these offerings at home together, just like in the old days.
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In the old days, the seal meat was masticated by one's spouse before being spat into the cooking pot.
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"In the old days, white people used to call us nigger to our face," she said matter-of-factly.
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"In the old days, you know, when you had a war, to the victor belong the spoils." he said.
|
|
That means insurers could offer cheap plans that don't provide much coverage, as they did in the old days.
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You have to eat the whole thing… Let's have a think about the word 'celebrity' in the old days.
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In the old days, our grandparents got to know customers by name and genuinely cared about solving their problems.
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In the old days, you knew a character was going to be cool when they pulled out a smoke.
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"I don't think we need to take as much as we used to in the old days," he added.
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"In the old days, we simply tried to figure out what was hot ... and what was not," he said.
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In the old days, the music business used to complain that YouTube took their music and didn't pay them.
|
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In the old days companies with large revenues and global footprints almost always had lots of assets and employees.
|
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"Back in the old days, the map was the product, and every map was drawn by hand," he said.
|
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We paid down, back in the old days, they paid down half a trillion dollars of the national debt.
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In the old days, people used to go to the supermarket or shopping centers and set up a table.
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It was in the old days where you were allowed to do that, before things were so politically correct.
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In the old days, if you didn't have an eagle next to your home you weren't a real man.
|
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In the old days of cable, you paid one giant price for more TV than you could ever want.
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In the old days, patients convulsed during therapy sessions, sometimes so violently that they broke their bones or teeth.
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"In the old days, the transaction happened in person and it was usually arranged through a middleman," he said.
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In the old days, volume would pick up as stocks hit record highs time and again, but no more.
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Back in the old days people thought morality was about living up to some external standard of moral excellence.
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I think it's an apocryphal story, but that story was told in the old days as a massive outlier.
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ROD: In the old days with small gramophones, it was pretty difficult to hear exactly what syllables were being sung.
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In the old days, Chinese savers were pretty much forced to keep their money on deposit at state-controlled banks.
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In the old days — the '296s — he'd draw maps freehand on graph paper and hand them over to a designer.
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I remember in the old days it was always the guys that said, 'Oh, let's go watch a Bond movie.
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You know, in the old days, Milton Friedman and others would point to monitorism and look at money growth rates.
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In the old days they'd say, 'If it ain't Boeing, I ain't going,' and people really rely on that name.
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Thomas "The" McManus had a bronze plaque in the club; that was how they treated leaders in the old days.
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In the old days, traders such as Lord Farmer would have used subterfuge to disguise their intentions in the market.
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So you can get deeper holes in here and you won't run aground like you would've in the old days.
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In the old days, I could see those sell decisions undone maybe a week later as the coast had cleared.
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In the old days, sure, you'd obsess over checking your work e-mail, but Slack provides so much more information.
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Corruption now is not as bad as in the old days of "black ball" scandals, when many matches were fixed.
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"The president is still functioning as in the old days before the revolution," says Farida Ayari, a veteran Tunisian journalist.
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So, it was more profitable to serve 25% of the market in the old days if you were a distributor.
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We used to call it the Humphrey-Hawkins testimony in the old days and this was typically a huge event.
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In the old days, people bought physical newspapers and magazines and those revenues, combined with advertising sales, made publishers profitable.
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That means you can snap it shut when you're finished with a phone call, just like in the old days.
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In the old days, there were wrestling fiefdoms all over the country, each with its own little lord in charge.
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Khan Academy Khan Academy In the old days, tech startups required large teams and $1 million budgets to get started.
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In the 'old days' there were plenty of messaging apps and aggregators, but they survived in an open source world.
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In the old days, the bear was addressed simply and respectfully as "lo moussu," or "the mister," in local dialect.
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That procedure is known as "kissing the hand" of the monarch, in the old days a sign of personal loyalty.
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"In the old days, there was an amazing fraternity of the people who made their life in art," he said.
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In the old days, they were investment bankers who knew a little bit, but not that much about operating companies.
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I think he's alluding to the fact that in the old days spies and people who committed treason were executed.
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You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart with spies and treason, right?
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Back in the old days, youths might have turned to Xzibit and the Pimp My Ride crew for a cool car.
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"In the old days, the most common reason for Addison's in this country was TB," noted Taichman in a press release.
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Even if it only lasted 24 hours, it was brilliant and showed people something about what happened in the old days.
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"In the old days, if a witch betrayed her coven, they'd kill her," Nancy threatens after bashing down her bathroom door.
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In the old days of VR hype, many of the people who were most excited about VR hadn't actually tried it.
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I would have loved to have these in the old days, though some SMB3 gear would probably have been more timely.
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In the old days, you always had to look over your shoulder, in case you were being followed by some nut.
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"In the old days, I had to wait until I could go to the library to seek them out," she said.
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In the old days he was a trash-the-hotel-room renegade; now his angst involves forgetting that it's trash day.
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Back in the old days, I used to put on Van Cleef & Arpels cologne and practice along to an opera cassette.
|
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In the old days, a distraught spouse would have to hire some Philip Marlowe–type to track their husband or wife.
|
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Thai people, particularly the middle class and "high-so" types, weren't very keen on Muay Thai boxing in the old days.
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In the old days, I would have used a little tiny box with no ice maker, no proper racks for sauces.
|
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"In the old days they'd bring us a box of lettuce and half of it was dirt and grubs," he said.
|
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"In the old days, if you wanted to compromise a phone, you would have to break into the phone," Rogers said.
|
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"The same sensation as in the old days of the coups d'état," the prominent journalist Juan Luis Font wrote on Twitter.
|
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CARL QUINTANILLA: We can't wrap you any more, Larry, like we did in the old days, but, we can thank you.
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In the old days of the internet, people joked that its anonymity meant you could meet anyone online, even a dog.
|
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"In the old days when someone wants to open a cart or a stall, they know how to cook," she said.
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"In the old days, you would go down the street and pick one thing up at each store," Mr. Eng said.
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In the old days, they used to fight at 15, 18, 20, but now they all grow up and nobody fights.
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"In the old days, people used to live together in households ... (or) with different generations just down the road," she said.
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In the old days, there weren't so many Grammys, so I would put them in my truck and make several trips.
|
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"In the old days, I used to run away" from people who had legal troubles or were under investigation, he said.
|
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Apparently, in the old days, lens caps on cameras in outer space were designed to just pop off into the ether.
|
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In the old days, you had Bank of America, the founders of Wells Fargo, would take civic responsibility for cities. Absolutely.
|
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So be it resolved: NHL win streaks in the shootout era are a different category than they were in the old days.
|
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In the old days, Pruitt would be in danger of being burned at the stake — were it not for the carbon emissions.
|
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I want, like in the old days, to hang at the stadium, congratulate the guys and run around together with the flag.
|
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Here are four cost-cutting tips from the experts: In the old days, pretty much your only options were buying and selling.
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Nevertheless, this type of content won't disappear; it is perhaps not unlike poor-quality tabloids versus quality broadsheets in the old days.
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"In the old days, fan tuan was just warm sticky rice wrapped around pickled mustard greens and salted radish," Shiyu Liu says.
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Back in the old days of Doctor Who the Doctor only needed one companion to sprain their ankle and cry for help.
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In the old days, Kerr seldom felt the need to explain the fundamentals of pick-and-roll coverage at game-day shootarounds.
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In the old days, data management and protection was an analog affair — or existed on big server farms inside a corporate firewall.
|
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"Back in the old days when you'd fly into Los Angeles, there'd be a sea of this orangey-brown muck," he said.
|
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"In the 'old days' if you were President and you had a good economy, you were basically immune from criticism," Trump tweeted.
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"In the old days, an artist would have to find some club to get good about relating to an audience," he said.
|
|
Trump did not slay a dragon in the way that presidential contenders did in the old days with laurels from the battlefield.
|
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In the old days, up to today, we'd been using a very conventional market — a one-size-fits-all type of approach.
|
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In the old days, when a slave had a master and he was a good slave, he was protected by the master.
|
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In the old days, pre-internet, it would have been much more about physically watching people and seeing who they are meeting.
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In the old days, if you were a large-size woman, you were propelled in the direction of modest, covered-up fashion.
|
|
In the old days, if we cobbled together $50,000 for a ballot referendum in California, and that was being in the game.
|
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In the old days, you could pay off student loans making a commercial — and that happened to me in the early 2000s!
|
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They should be relocated to the ceiling and all play the same movie at the same time, like in the old days.
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In the old days, life on the plains had been a cycle of boom and bust; there is a rhythm to nature.
|
|
The inhabitants of Lonton huddled around fires by the roadside, listening to the night frogs as they had in the old days.
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"In the old days, food courts had indistinguishable food," said Jerry Storch, chief executive officer of Storch Advisors, a retail advisory firm.
|
|
In the old days, real old days, people might remember there was this company that was leading, a leading tech company, IBM.
|
|
In the old — and I used to work for Henry Blodget — in the old days, we were more optimistic about digital advertising.
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In the old days, there was definitely still a moral discussion about the cause of a divorce, and adultery was very significant.
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And the government can't do anything about it because it's not Microsoft, like in the old days that you could target one company.
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"In the old days, you know when you had a war, to the victor belong the spoils," Trump said in a 2011 interview.
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In the old days all American tech executives had to do to see the world's cutting edge was to walk out the door.
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"In the old days, the contemnor risked being arrested by the sergeant-at-arms and hauled off to the Capitol jail," Vladeck said.
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" * He tweeted that "In the 'old days' if you were President and you had a good economy, you were basically immune from criticism.
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Road access was always a problem in the old days and Letelier said traffic management had been top of the list of priorities.
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In the old days of 1984 when Cramer studied antitrust at Harvard, Chevron made a bid for Gulf which was highly anti-competitive.
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Look, in the old days, which are not very long ago, there were two places you were going to read serious media reporting.
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In the old days we would get together on weekends, and nothing heavy, just get to know each other and trust each other.
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But in the old days it used to be the corner of the street you open; now, location has moved in different dimensions.
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In the old days, they chopped wood, baled hay, ran up and down mountains, and rode motorcycles at a hundred miles an hour.
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In the old days, NO member of the majority party with as many prominent committee seats as Corker would have even considered retiring.
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But in the old days we didn't have a roof over Centre Court, so there were literally days that were a complete washout.
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In the old days of StarCraft, players who feared a Zerg rush would rush base defenses and withdraw inwards—a strategy called turtling.
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Back in the old days hardware manufacturers felt safe in the knowledge that no mere hardware hacker could attempt to recreate their inventions.
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"In the old days, the potatoes were this small," Ms. Husseini, the union leader in Iraq-ulya, said, picking up a tiny rock.
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In the old days of cybercrime, when hackers wanted to hide their trails, they'd use servers hosted in bulletproof bunkers or lawless countries.
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"In the old days it was a way to show your martial-arts school's proficiency and how good you were," Mr. Chan said.
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In the old days, coveted primetime real estate behind an established hit might have been enough to give "The Village" a fighting chance.
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"In the old days, politically the N.R.A. pressure exceeded the public pressure," said Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the Senate's Democratic leader.
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In the old days, a tech company typically made software or hardware, but these days that or has been replaced with an and.
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"In the old days, window displays were the primary form of marketing — fashion was the same as butcher shops and fishmongers," he said.
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In the old days, only parents were listening in on these conversations, and Santa Claus was not in the business of collecting data.
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In the old days, this could take a very long time (Spotify took years to get its deals set up for the US).
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Quarter after quarter, these companies struggle to break the 20.69 percent threshold that in the old days would have been considered an abject failure.
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In the old days, intelligence about terrorist threats came from the top down, with foreign intercepts being shared with local and state police departments.
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"In the old days, you had to have a long trench coat and good running shoes," said Councilman Borelli told the New York Times.
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In the old days a TV station might have to hire someone to go to the scene of an accident or a natural disaster.
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Back in the old days, before the information revolution, different languages and different cultures meant young people around the world had vastly different experiences.
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Listening to music, podcasts, or audiobooks on your iPhone makes perfect sense given its origins are steeped in the old days of the iPod.
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Here are four cost-cutting tips from the experts: RENT TEXTBOOKS In the old days, pretty much your only options were buying and selling.
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It's got a broad assortment, fair pricing, easy to shop, but in the old days, premium products were never sold in a convenience store.
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In the old days, I would have known him very well, but I have not been doing so much of the real estate anymore.
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To sip good stuff with an ex-spook echoed the way she had disarmed KGB men in the old days, at her frequent interrogations.
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Not everything about Vegas in the old days was great: Gangsters ran rampant, dining meant "gourmet" buffets, and racial segregation was a big problem.
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"In the old days, you'd get credit: If you would spend less money and have victory, that would be a good thing," Trump said.
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So, they are independent movies and thankfully, I made enough money in the old days that I can afford to do movies for nothing.
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In the old days, people believed food spoiled easier when the dog days set in and that the flies were more numerous and insistent.
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I'd like to knock some of these f*ckers on their ass and see how they would do against pitchers in the old days.
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In the old days, bullies were tough guys who picked on wimpy guys, a predictable, archetypal clash that inevitably led to a heroic outcome.
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In the old days adverts in Time magazine or on billboards in Times Square were big-ticket items that only giant firms could afford.
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"Everybody has story about buying on a Tuesday, and I think maybe in the old days that used to be the case," he laughed.
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In the old days, most Greek pies, even the phyllo ones, were fried or griddled (home kitchens lacked ovens); now they are usually baked.
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In the old days, one was not considered foolish for believing Earth to be flat and at the center of a swirling solar system.
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In the old days, he said, estates like these were associated with crime, but he now appreciates that they have become a popular attraction.
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In the old days, geese may have landed in the lake at the heart of the park during migration, or for other goose purposes.
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In the old days, it was the "Israeli-Palestinian conflict," and Arab states generally were divided between pro-Soviet Union or pro-United States.
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I think in the old days of our parents, and their parents before us — they had church, they had synagogues, they had temple, whatever.
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In the old days, you'd buy a pear or an avocado and put it in your fruit bowl for a few days to ripen.
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"In the old days, boards were often loyal to the C.E.O.," Charles Elson, a corporate-governance expert at the University of Delaware, told me.
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In the old days, in the Roger Ailes days, Fox was famously combative and would go after reporters and leak embarrassing things about them.
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It has changed the job of shipper, who in the old days sent a truckload or two of inventory to a store once a week.
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"In the old days, because a partnership paid the fine, it would all come out of the partners' pockets," Mr. Painter said in an interview.
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My sense is that solvers in the 'old days' were mainly middle-aged and older, whereas nowadays they're of all ages, from teens on up.
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"We can't build energy projects like we did in the old days where the environment and the economy were seen as opposing forces," Trudeau said.
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Back in the old days, computers were so slow and memory was so expensive that they resorted to logic, which is what computers work on.
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As Northwestern University psychologist Eli Finkel explained in his book "The All Or Nothing Marriage," marriage in the old days was primarily an economic arrangement.
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In the old days, you'd have to sign for packages, and then, as rules relaxed, you could count on packages getting stolen off your porch.
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We are closing it because it's just the same three lads named 'Ben' telling us VICE used to be better back in the old days.
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And for those who are still going out to buy groceries like in the old days, there's a chance that Amazon still has your number.
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In the old days, we would just share with our immediate circle of friends, but now — with blogs, Instagram and Pinterest — there's a huge audience.
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"We ate whale meat in the old days but there are lots of other things to eat now," said a 75-year-old woman shopper.
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I still might have a shitty show, but even it's shitty—in the old days, I felt like if it was shitty, it'd be shitty.
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Perhaps in the "old" days, when senators had a sense of collegiality, and the filibuster was employed sparingly, this procedural device could remain in place.
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In the old days (let's say, during the Greeks and the Elizabethans), scripts were bare-bones (kind of like the way you're imagining right now).
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In 2009, Republican senators, like most senators in the old days, were still driven to cut deals and negotiate compromises to make themselves feel important.
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Just as the tribes along the river shared the salmon in the old days, those tribes will work together to protect their shared river today.
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" He also said he'd like to punch a protester in the face, adding that "in the old days" protesters would be "carried out on stretchers.
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In the old days, they would feel like they had to put someone on a tenure track in order to teach for the long term.
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In the old days, when the winds reached a certain speed, the national water board would place people on the dikes to watch for breaches.
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Listening to music, podcasts or audio books on your iPhone makes perfect sense given its origins are steeped in the old days of the iPod.
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"In 10 years, we'll look back and laugh about how in the old days you had to pay upfront for online purchases," Mr. Sehgal said.
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It is what in the old days Marxists would call an ideology—until so many Marxists in our own time began pushing college for all.
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In the old days, men hunted murres in rowboats with muzzle-loading shotguns, sending their dogs into the frigid water to fetch the fallen prey.
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One of the sharing that used to go on in firms in the old days was that the older employees essentially subsidized the young employees.
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"In the old days it was all about how we're going to survive the next 12 months ... we have the luxury now of thinking long term."
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In the old days, the salespeople could draw on their own knowledge of recent events and how markets responded, with all the limitations of human memory.
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"In broadcasting, at local stations in the old days with the FCC, you had a license to serve the public interest, convenience and necessity," he says.
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"This is similar to how we play the fast-forward cassette player to hear higher pitch in the old days," he writes me in an email.
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Americans in their 20s have long been less devout than their seniors, but in the old days, they eventually married and brought their children to church.
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In the old days, it was about building a giant wall and hoping for the best and today it's much more about assuming a break-in.
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As he recalled, in the old days, Gabriel had to pull a friend out of his house in front of his family and send him away.
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For parties, it can be converted into the music room, where you can put a small ensemble of musicians, like you did in the old days.
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THE CHECKS WOULD GO BACK TO CORPORATE AND, YOU KNOW, IT USED TO BE FUN IN THE OLD DAYS THE GUY WOULD HAND YOU YOUR PAYMENT.
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And in the old days, the studios did not have indie filmmakers all over the globe making $3 million movies of their choosing to compete with.
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Jeffrey Cheah (JC): When I got hold of this piece of land, in the front it was mined out, by tin mining in the old days.
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In the old days, before winemakers had the science and technology to manipulate wines, having a palette of grapes with varying characteristics could do the trick.
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In the old days, theater and movie critics raced back to the newsroom on opening night to type out their notices for the next day's paper.
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"In the old days, people had to go deep into dark, toxic mines just to pull out a few lumps of coal or gold," Chohan told Gizmodo.
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In the old days, people routinely declared the death of the novel, but these days it's the movies that are always dying in one way or another.
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In the old days, if you got into trouble and you couldn't remember phone numbers you'd be waiting a long time for someone to bail you out!
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Just the look of his stores, with butcher's and baker's and cheese stalls arranged as "Market Street", was meant to recall Bradford shopping in the old days.
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Or you could just speak to them face to face, as in the old days, and say, ''Would you mind not checking your Kik account right now?
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - In the old days, longtime employees in the United States were honored with a gold watch after 30 years or so at a company.
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"In the old days, as soon as guaqueros earned the money with a big find, they spent it on liquor, on women, and whatever else," he says.
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In "the old days" before my abortion, I'm embarrassed to admit I used to think, What kind of woman gets an abortion at 6-7-8 months?
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In the old days of fixed exchange rates, they had a one-way bet; troubled countries were very unlikely to revalue their currencies but they might devalue.
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"In the old days, the oud was played with fingers especially with the thumb and that's where many of the traditional flamenco techniques come from," he explains.
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In the old days, it would be boiled, usually in a muslin cloth ("When you took it off, sometimes it'd stick to the suet," says my nan).
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Back in the old days, we had unions, we had politicians that were, at the least, willing to actually talk to each other, ooh, maybe even compromise!
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"In the 'old days' if you were president and you had a good economy, you were basically immune from criticism," he fumed on Twitter earlier this week.
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"In the old days, you had to have a long trench coat and good running shoes," added Borelli, a Republican from Staten Island, according to the Times.
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He said dog health and safety drive those decisions, just as they did in the old days when survival — not winning a race — was the main consideration.
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" Mr. O'Dowd said the Irish "take offense at the idea that corned beef is the same as what they had in the old days back in Ireland.
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Philip: My flavor that reminds me of my childhood is the lychee, because lychee was quite expensive in the old days, and it was like a treat.
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"In the old days, the gentlemen would work in Glasgow and take the train to the golf and back," said David Fleming, the club professional at Prestwick.
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"In the old days, when things nearly sold out fully on subscription, opera number three and opera number seven could be rare works, new works," he said.
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He had to get on a stage with a pickup band like in the old days and really get back into the original iteration of Jimmy Buffett.
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In the old days, you had to sit down, lace 'em all up and now you just reach your foot in and zip 'em up and boom!
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In the old days, when the illness was still described with the (as in "this child has the croup"), its course was understood to be quite grave.
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"In the old days, window displays were the primary form of marketing — fashion was the same as butcher shops and fishmongers," one prominent window dresser told her.
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In the old days of enterprise software, when companies like IBM, Oracle and Microsoft ruled the roost, there was a tendency to shop from a single vendor.
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Every night when I was four or five, she described the dresses that women wore in the old days, and I pictured them before I fell asleep.
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In the old days you could just walk in with a broken or otherwise problematic device and get an appointment at the Genius Bar within the hour.
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"In the old days, you had to wait," said Calipari, describing how he would respond to slights or what he viewed as misinformation earlier in his career.
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In the old days — and by this I mean pre-internet — I would reach for one of the rare books in my library that alphabetize words backward.
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"In the old days, you could get people jobs, take care of their problems, help with their daily life," he told The New York Times in 227.
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The extra fuel turns today's wildfires into infernos hot enough to devastate the landscape, torching even the big older trees that typically survived fires in the old days.
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In the old days, votes were won through bribes; Mugabe was known to woo voters with T-shirts and food on the campaign trail to guarantee their support.
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In the old days, it only made sense to make a movie if I could get enough people near a bunch of theaters who wanted to see it.
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The pilots of their flight home apparently let the Gaineses enter the cockpit of their 777, just like kids used to get to do in the old days.
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"In the old days, you'd pull the line down, and then you'd file 11," said Barry Teare, an oil and gas accounting professor at the University of Houston.
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One solution, whether for sites themselves or for Facebook, is for publishers and platforms to enforce tough advertising standards policies, like print newspapers did in the old days.
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"In the old days, if you wanted to build something monumental in the landscape, you didn't have all the restrictions you have today," explains Museum Director David Walker.
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Ms. Gaivoronskaya 's sanitarium is no longer closed to the public, as it was in the old days, but otherwise everything is left pretty much as it was.
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That's because back then, in the old days, the arguably darker days, women like Mariana were saddled with a tradition—and a day-to-day reality that hurt.
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She evoked a myth of country life, back in the old days when her patrons' grandparents or even great-grandparents farmed these rolling hills and fought the wars.
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Since I'm a videographer I'd love to dress the part, but movie directors always wore a suit in the old days, and that's not practical in the heat.
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"Back in the old days, there was a town doctor and everyone knew where he lived, and you traded milk and eggs for health care," Dr. Jones said.
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In the old days, lawyers would sit down with boxes and boxes and boxes of documents, and it was very difficult to figure out the flow of money.
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In the old days, the business literature listed many ways to create defensibility: unique access to raw materials, favorable geographic location, government regulations like tariffs, patents and licenses, etc.
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Slack Chat rooms on the internet have always been around, and in the old days, asking someone for their age/sex/location was just what you did on them.
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"I now go to Burberry more, rather than just going there to shop for parents during Chinese New Year in the old days," said Shanghai-based Jing Han, 26.
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In the old days America was laughing at the "national champion" strategy pursued by Continental Europe, where domestic consumers' interest was sacrificed to project local companies into the world.
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The notion of whites invading Harlem and attempting to burn down churches, which they did in the old days, is preposterous and never more so than after the war.
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What's happening: While central banks could rest assured they had the tools to rein in inflation and unemployment in the old days, that's now uncertain in this new world.
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"In the old days, you (as a regulator) had to look at some simplistic data, do random sampling, and try to find a needle in a haystack," he said.
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In the old days, more so than today, you'd see buyers leaping up after 10 minutes and you knew they were starting to deal and haggle in the lobby.
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People dressed smartly to come to the square in the old days, said Sevim Isbilir, 70, sitting on a bench in the square as she waited for a friend.
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She's excited that the marketing campaign is being designed by professionals instead of people from the department handing out flyers on college campuses—something they did in the old days.
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In the old days, the political establishment tended to prefer open primaries because it allowed moderate voters to come in and pick candidates, diluting the power of the partisan base.
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In the old days, that meant having an army of grad students marking a 2-inch segment on each branch and counting every needle or needle scar in that area.
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IMAGINE a television which, as in the old days, has only a handful of channels to choose from instead of hundreds, as a typical cable set-up might offer today.
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In the old days, back when the team played at Oracle Arena in Oakland, Curry would close his pregame routine by tossing up a 33-footer from a courtside tunnel.
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In the old days a company would issue quarterly results, publish an annual report, and engage in continual, close discussions with a select group of shareholders, financial analysts and bankers.
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In the old days, if I got a CD — and I'm old enough to be a CD guy — when I played it the thousandth time, there was no additional revenue.
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Here's the issue: In the old days, before the secret ballot, which came around 1900 or 1910 in a lot of states, there was a fair amount of vote-buying.
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In the old days, if you had a beauty dilemma, you'd call up a trusted friend for a second opinion or seek out the advice of a derm or hairstylist.
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Although recent local rules have tightened the need for firms like Mossack's to perform due diligence on their clients, he said business practices in "the old days" were much looser.
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And unlike in the old days, when so many of Silva's challengers emerged simply because he hadn't smashed them yet, Bisping regularly put his fists on Silva's frequently exposed chin.
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In the old days, he used to go in from time to time; he would walk up behind his wife where she sat and rest a hand on her shoulder.
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"In the old days, we used to call on the U.S. government to raise human rights issues during these trips," said John Sifton, Asia advocacy director at Human Rights Watch.
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Back in the old days, before the internet and stuff, if you had a thing for a serial killer it was tradition to send him a love letter in prison.
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In the old days, abortion rights groups that were offered money from Mr. Hefner's foundation used to suffer agonies over whether they should accept it from such a tainted source.
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There are also pockets of rural poverty in towns like Glendale, population 800, where a branch library was kept afloat in the old days by a countywide sharing of resources.
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In the old days (okay...2005) people had to leave their homes and head to the local Blockbuster to get their hands on a physical copy of the seasonal classics.
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" In the chapter "Dwell on the Past," he writes: "When someone presents plans for innovation and 'visions' for the future, tell them that everything was better in the old days.
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It's not a stupid animal, but again it's not as smart as a parrot, because in the old days, people could train parrots to ride bikes and all sorts of stuff.
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It's time to be truly sick in bed this winter — sick like in the old days, when there was ginger ale from the store and fresh magazines on the night stand.
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In the old days of mom and pop stores, I could have gone into the store and talked to Joe, the refrigerator salesman, whose nephew was probably also the delivery guy.
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You remember in the old days they were trying to get inflation up to 19403% they were supposed to be like a ceiling and it became kind of like a target.
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"When the existing money system has problems, people turn to bitcoin sort of like people used to go to gold in the old days," Lee told CNBC in a recent interview.
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He was running the other day, he told his friends, and feeling as if he was in the groove, feeling great, just flying along as he did in the old days.
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"In the old days, Democrats and Republicans would have a martini and get things done," said Bob Daley, 81, who sat with his brother admiring the gulf view at Shell Point.
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You know in the old days you'd have uniforms and you'd go to war and you'd see who your enemy was, and today we have no idea who the enemy is.
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In the "old days," about a dozen years ago, to get a high school senior with less-than-perfect grades into most Ivy League or elite colleges cost about $2 million.
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"In the old days, you could leave your job and find yourself uninsurable," said John McDonough, a Harvard public health professor and a key player in the 2006 Massachusetts health reform.
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Still, the results are far better than in the old days, before the early 1990s, when surgeons tried to do all the repairs at once, operating for hours at a time.
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And he took credit for "forcing some people to actually acknowledge that others exist in the world beside the people who went to Elaine's back in the old days," he said.
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So suddenly a whole bunch of brands may be funding content that, in the old days of human-powered ad buying, they'd never in a million years have ventured anywhere near.
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She said that "in the old days, five to 10 years ago," only major world powers like China, Russia or the United States were able to hack into phones this way.
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Back in the old days — we're talking, like, the 1800s — to be a lady in waiting was to assume the role of personal assistant to someone of a higher or royal court.
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So back in the old days, when you bought a hunting license, it specified certain animals you could kill: deer hunting, bear hunting, panther hunting––at one point panther hunting was legal.
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"Right now millions of people are addicted to opioids … In the old days, 20 years ago when you talked about opioid addiction, it meant about 300,000 people addicted to heroin," Pops said.
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"In 1997, in one night I could set up four screens in four different locations," said Kamaluddin, who estimates a night's work could bring in up to $300 in the old days.
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"In the old days, they used to push the bow of the boat up into the grass and just shuck them right on board and take the meat home," said Mr. Clark.
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"In the old days, I'd type in search terms, apply to a huge list of jobs, meet hiring managers and, after some initial discussions, realise the job wasn't for me," he says.
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In the old days, back when Henry Blodget was on Wall Street, the work that he would do, the analyst work, was tightly tied to banking, and so there was this connection.
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In the old days of printed photographs, our family shots were doomed to fade and grow dusty, nowadays their digital versions are eternally shining and forever unstained by the passage of time.
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In the old days, if you remembered leaving the lights on downstairs, you would have to stop what you were doing, run down the stairs, flip the switch and trudge back up.
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"It has been a long time now, and not many remember how it was in the old days," Ellison begins, as if to evoke a crawl of covered wagons on the plains.
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In the old days, when we were just buying China's tennis shoes and solar panels and it our soybeans and Boeings, who cared if the Chinese were Communists, Maoists, socialists — or cheats?
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In the old days, he explained, he would cut a hole for a window, fitting a two-foot-square block of ice in the frame, to brighten the inside during the day.
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We got into a lot of trouble back in the old days in the South where the Ford dealers were bitching like hell about all the things we were doing down South.
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Keeping things tidy is difficult in winter, and, in the old days, the technology that allowed us to get through the cold also generated dirt that we later needed to clean up.
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So in the old days when we started, we developed a game, and once we developed a game, we launched the game, and then we would immediately focus on the next game.
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The titular profession — hunting down and "retiring" renegade members of the almost-human, genetically engineered android species known as replicants — is practiced with the same brutal doggedness as in the old days.
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In the old days, if you had a knee replacement surgery, you'd get a bill of labor and materials, a line item of various people and surgeries and rates and so on.
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Trump said whoever did that "is close to a spy," and then he added what some people took as a veiled threat: that in the old days, spies were dealt with differently.
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If you're a movie studio today and you're going to put $103 million to work in two-and-a-half weeks — which they do on TV — in the old days you could.
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Back in the old days we actually rented movie cameras from Hollywood, using seven millimeter black and white film, which was very expensive and extremely laborious to analyze the 100 frames per second.
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In the old days the zamindars (landowners), empowered by British rule, lorded over great tracts of land, housing serfs and often abusing them in return for sharecropping and other forms of menial labour.
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Wednesday, of course, also saw what has to stand as one of Trump's most nonsensical and monomaniacal tweets: In the "old days," when good news was reported, the Stock Market would go up.
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Some of the elderly grumble that life was more secure in the old days, but their memories may be tinged with regret that they are no longer as young as they were then.
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"Snowden is a spy who has caused great damage to the U.S. A spy in the old days, when our country was respected and strong, would be executed," he tweeted at the time.
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Because in the old days, you sort of thought, okay, there's only so many nights in the week and in the programming guide when adults are watching television, so we're a finite inventory.
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And in the old days, it would have been nearly impossible for fans to imagine the sad spectacle that would befall the team this season, because the old days were only last season.
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But in the old days, a bunch of guys would go out in Schipperkwartier (a neighborhood) in Antwerp, and they'd come back with a tattoo without knowing how they got it or why.
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She hurt when she got the news of the shooting, when she learned about Roof and heard the echoes of the racist rhetoric of the Ku Klux Klan back in the old days.
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I thought Glenn Greenwald made a really interesting point when he observed that, in the old days it would have been the political right that tore up the people compromised by Ashley Madison.
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"Today we have cars but in the old days we had to use horses to get around," Mr. Li said, when I asked how the area had changed since he was a child.
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Simply cancel your Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Snapchat and similar accounts and start talking face to face with people with whom you agree or disagree, as we used to do in the old days.
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Back in the old days — that would be four years ago — the presidential primary debates were of so little concern to late-night hosts that they happily taped their episodes hours in advance.
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A good consumer, if you're going to go out and buy a stereo, at least you'd go look at "Consumer Reports" in the old days to see if you got a good stereo.
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In the old days, ballots were not provided by the government, but frequently handed out by representatives of the political parties themselves, which made them subject to, among other problems, underhanded design manipulations.
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"In the old days, you had to have a long trench coat and good running shoes," said Councilman Joseph Borelli, a Republican from Staten Island who is co-sponsoring the anti-flashing bill.
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"For 20 years we had a float when the parade used to start around 86th Street, and in the old days it was crazy," said Eva Matischak, 603, the owner of the tavern.
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According to local tradition, when children turn 14, they leave to spend a month — in the old days, it was a full year — with other kids on a local island, practicing survival skills.
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In the old days, each party nominated a candidate — at a party convention or in a primary — with the idea that a Republican and a Democrat would face off in the November election.
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"In the old days, correspondents were the ones smoking cigars with the diplomats, while reporters were scrappily digging through the trash, counting the cherry pits," said David W. Dunlap, a longtime metro reporter.
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JW: Yeah, figure skating is the diamond of the tiara of the Winter Olympics and it's always dramatic whether you have a U.S. skater versus — back in the old days — a Soviet skater.
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"In the old days there would be a bunch of ugly gates or dykes built and they're not places where people want to hang out," Batten said, adding that "now they are landscaped attractions".
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Trump has characterized the people who spoke to the whistleblower as "close to a spy" and mused that they should be handled like in the "old days," a reference to when spies were executed.
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In the old days we used to have these boxes and cartons all stacked up and now that they have to compete with supermarkets – with those online and all that, this is an experience.
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In the old days, it would be called cheating — hoodwinking your high school calculus teacher by use of an artificial intelligence algorithm that effortlessly solves homework and, in natural language, even explains your work.
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In the old days, when we sculpted foam appliances, you would oversculpt a little bit on the jowl area and chin, jawline, because it would shrink a bit, so you'd lose some of that.
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"I never thought about it, but due to Louboutina and her page I have met a couple of cute guys, very organic, on the street like in the old days," Fernandez-Chavez told Mashable.
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"I felt like Sylvester Stallone in Rocky VI, when everyone went to his restaurant to hear him tell stories about boxing in the old days," recalls Shocker, who weighs more than 220 pounds, laughing.
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In fact, Mr. Ian said in interview as the band traveled in the back seat of a yellow cab, even in the old days, the band never played a venue quite like Saint Vitus.
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In the old days of smoke-filled rooms this would have been one thing, but in our age of mostly democratic primaries and "will of the people" expectations it would have been a nightmare.
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Mr. Ford, 74, who discussed the accident on a British talk show, "The Jonathan Ross Show," in December, joked that in the old days, such a door would have been operated by a pulley.
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"In the old days, only potatoes and wheat were grown here," said Zainab Husseini, a part-time high school biology teacher and the full-time farming union leader in the village of Iraq-ulya.
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"In the old days, we didn't want children to be splashing about and having fun," Mr. Baker said, describing the preferred atmosphere then as sedate and sectioned off into separate adult and children areas.
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Response: Noting that the whistle-blower hadn't heard the call, Mr. Trump said that whoever shared the details was "close to a spy" and that "in the old days" spies were dealt with differently.
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"They want to feel like this state is still important and that the on the ground campaigning can still make a difference for a candidate like it did in the old days," Bennet said.
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"And a guy brings in a toilet tissue box — and toilet tissue boxes in the old days were huge — and this thing's full of foam rubber footballs," Cox told The Indiana Gazette in 1979.
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In the old days, the USDA ran a big program that would buy up millions of pounds of milk, butter, and cheese each year and simply ... put it in warehouses, never to be consumed.
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"We're going to have to start talking about mental institutions," Trump said, adding that "in the old days," it was easier to commit people who acted "like a boiler ready to explode" to mental institutions.
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In the old days, you'd pose for a million photos with fellow politicians or by cutting the ribbon on some new bridge with giant scissors or making a speech on the back of a train.
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In the old days—when I was riding with Bill Shoemaker, Chris McCarron, Lafit Pincay Jr., and all those guys—when you got beat in a race, we'd shake hands and take our hats off.
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The six new episodes took about a year to make, and the extra time allowed the couple to continue to play with episodes that, in the old days, would already have been on the web.
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As a result of the tariffs, competition will be "internal, like it used to be in the old days when we actually had steel, and U.S. Steel was our greatest company," he told the newspaper.
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" Anyone who spoke with the whistle-blower is "close to a spy," and Trump said: "You know what we used to do in the old days when we were smart with spies and treason, right?
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"In the old days, someone would look at a document, and then give it to the next person to look at — and now everyone is looking at it at the same time," Bisignano told CNBC.
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In the old days, showing up at the same time was more obviously necessary — the traders at the New York Stock Exchange needed to be physically in the same place to buy and sell shares.
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That was part of the challenge with this whole movie: to do stuff that in the old days you would do on soundstages or in a studio, here do in real locations with the elements.
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In the old days I was always mystified about how Yankee fans stirred up the same excitement year after year despite their constant winning, and as my teams became increasingly Yankee-like the mystification remained.
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Lastly, in the same way residents of Little Italy in New York no longer hold mafia dons in high esteem, regular Japanese folks aren't turning to yakuza toughs for help like in the old days.
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In the old days, Kniffen said the lost sales due to bad weather would be made up during the last week leading up to Christmas, but he doesn't think that will be the case this year.
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They would say that in the old days that if you got the support of a president or if you've got the support of somebody it would be nice to have, but it meant nothing, zero.
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"In the old days with analogue cameras that was the best way, but for digital cameras, the sensors heat-up too much and produce noise," said Waldram, who advocates taking multiple exposures and stacking them together.
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"[She] was in labor, and they were in danger of the baby dying—you know, in the old days, people used to die," Velasquez had said in an offhanded aside while relating this allegory to me.
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One of the implications here is that it is not only looking at the screen that consumes our attention, as in the old days, for the screen has changed the way we look at the world.
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And particularly, in the old days of the internet, where it was just all out there, and the people who were particularly skilled could go find the Romanian novel they'd never heard of or whatever. Right.
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But Hedges sees a more progressive path forward: The Prohibition Party was fairly progressive in the old days — it played a significant role, in an alliance with suffragist groups, in winning women the right to vote.
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In the old days, by which I mean around 22016 years ago, Burgundy lovers — whether frugal by nature or circumstances — would seek out good wines from less-exalted places, like Santenay, Marsannay or the Côte Chalonnaise.
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In the old days — before Al Qaeda, before the Islamic State — the worst thing that could happen to a foreign correspondent was getting shot by a sniper or blown up by a land mine or mortar.
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"In the old days you did a real estate tour and drove people around for a few hours, but it didn't give people a sense of what it was like to be there," Mr. Scott said.
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That's the kind of move the tech industry used to use a lot of in the old days, so that companies could try to hang on to employees even as the value of their shares declined.
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"I think pitchers are better than ever right now," said David Ortiz, the former Boston Red Sox slugger, dismissing the notion he hears from other retired players that the game was better in the old days.
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"In the old days, these clients would come with their 1099s at the end of January, and then everything would get pushed back two more weeks for these amended forms for minor dollar amounts," said Zollars.
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"There's no apples-to-apples with this question — in the old days, the technology wasn't as advanced as it is today, obviously," said Mr. Parikh, who has been working on the Second Avenue project since 2000.
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In the old days, his cousins told him, they would escape the brutal summer heat in the city by going to the Mountain House, where a welcome breeze would greet them as they entered the valley.
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And while some still like to pretend that players had more respect for each other in the old days, truly vicious stuff like this or this or this has all but vanished from the modern game.
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Maybe they can tamp down on just complete fake news sites… In the old days, there were corrective forces because really there were just a few information channels, and they were mostly trying to present valid news.
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MACCALLUM: I always think of Dorothy (Ph), who also went to tell me when I -- years ago when I work to the journal that, you know, in the old days, you know, reporters didn&apost have bylines.
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On how the social safety net worked in the old days "If someone got killed by a bear, everyone took care of their family," he said at a CNN town hall event in South Carolina last month.
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In the old days, the only reliable way to intercept signs was to have a runner on second base who could look at which signs the pitcher was getting and try to relay them to the batter.
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A month later they all played a Max's reunion show at Bowery Electric, another high energy gig where Mr. Marcadé threw streamers into the audience just like in the old days, fans screaming, guitars and ears ringing.
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In the old days of sci-fi conventions and Bobby Sherman fan clubs, fandom was a subculture reserved for the very young or the very obsessed—or, in the case of the Grateful Dead, the very stoned.
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"We don't really have enough of a precolonial culture to celebrate — we're on Malay land, but most of us aren't Malay, and Chinese culture was a little too Communist-affiliated in the old days," Mr. Ng said.
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Guillam is forced to revisit the dubious setup and muddy justification for that operation, answering awkward questions from humorless young officials who have no patience for or understanding of how the agency operated in the old days.
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Whale meat may have been a delicacy in the old days — especially during WWII when Japan needed whale meat — but today the younger generation especially, are far more interested in whale watching than holding onto antiquated traditions.
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With Ohio State playing Washington, the game featured the Big Ten champion versus the Pacific-13 champion — just like in the old days, when, for more than 50 years, beginning in 1947, that matchup was a given.
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Washington (CNN)President Donald Trump said Thursday that whoever provided the whistleblower with information about his call with the Ukrainian President is "close to a spy," adding that in the old days spies were dealt with differently.
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Perfume samples aside, I'll engage in practically any compulsive behavior to escape the depression I forget that I have: sexting, internet attention-seeking, dating apps, food restriction, food rituals, and in the old days, drugs and alcohol.
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One of the women I spoke to for the book, Dilys Williams, who is the director of the Centre for Sustainable Fashion at the University of the Arts London, told me that in the old days — and not even in the old days but pre-offshoring — we always knew somebody who was in the garment industry, whether it was your cousin, a neighbor down the street, or someone at your church or at your school, so you had a person related to what you were wearing, and you thought about them.
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I lived in the Soviet Union in the old days in 1983 for a semester in college and that was when Andropov was president, that was in the real dark days of the quickie presidential terms back then.
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Trump, who has denied any wrongdoing, said last month that whoever had provided the whistleblower with information about his call with Zelensky is "close to a spy," adding that in the old days spies were dealt with differently.
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In the old days — just a couple of years ago -- big TV conglomerates like Fox and Disney insisted that pay TV distributors had to take all of their channels, not just the ones most people want to watch.
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Friends in Russia, who are slightly older than me, tell me that the Beatles gave them hope in the old days because they sounded and looked like freedom, and that feeling brought down the system in the end.
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That's right, but there's lots of companies coming out of Australia that I think are doing really interesting things, but generally, they do start, a lot of them, especially in the old days, started with this bootstrap mentality.
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I probably make more money selling a T-shirt now than I did selling 20 CDs or whatever back in the old days given how fucked up these contracts were, you made maybe a dime off each sale.
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"The pan-democrats acknowledge in this new era of movement, we are not the leaders and politicians cannot take up the role of leaders like they did in the old days," Civic Party lawmaker Alvin Yeung said Monday.
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And the Sk8-Hi was a hit since its inception, to the point that demand outpaced supply: "We held back our production in the old days because we couldn't get stitchers to learn fast enough," Van Doren says.
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British people love to talk about how much better things were in the old days, from the weather (it always used to snow at Christmas), to sports (footballers never dived) or music (One D are no Take That).
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Gotti wanted to be a gangster and he sort of filled a need in the 1980s and early 90s to have some sort of mob [figure] like they had in the old days for the press and public.
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Trump reminisced in seeming familiarity with Congress that in the old days, lawmakers of both parties "went out to dinner at night, and they all got along, and they passed bills" — a vastly different portrait from today's gridlock.
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Travel experiences—terror at the edge of an erupting volcano, wonder at a walking tour of the pyramids—once the luxury of the rich (like books in the old days), will be accessible to anyone with a VR rig.
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So, to wrap it up, the point here is not bringing the dollar down, but having a world currency view which is stable and to stop -- I mean, in the old days, we called it beggar thy neighbor. Right?
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In short, all of the old distribution systems that made a few people lots and lots of money in the old days shut down and the new systems that made a lot of people a little money sprang up.
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We just have to get back to the simplicity that defined US elections in the old days: verified paper ballots backed by robust audits, no more Wi-Fi-connected machines, and real protection for critical infrastructure like voter databases.
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In the old days, the Indians led their cattle to the freight yards many miles away on horseback; their wives awaited them in Model T Fords, pulled their saddles off the horses, and drove them back to the reservation.
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"In the old days when I first started on the bench, we didn't have Google and Wikipedia and the internet, and (for information) ... people would have had to go to a library and pull out a book," Scheindlin said.
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But consider your less-affluent families for a moment: Integrating a family's 529 accounts into your financial aid formula was a whole lot easier in the old days, when families did not use them to pay tuition before college.
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If it's video, at least in the old days, a couple years ago, we're just going to shove it into Facebook or YouTube, we're going to buy the viewers ... ML: I can think of one or two times that that's happened.
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Designer Chris "CLeGFX" Le said during a live stream yesterday that when community-made weapon skins for CS:GO were accepted and added into the game by Valve in the old days (circa CS:GO's 2012 release), creators would earn about $20133,000.
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"When the existing money system has problems, people turn to bitcoin sort of like people used to go to gold in the old days, " Bobby Lee, co-founder and CEO of bitcoin exchange BTCC, told CNBC's "Squawk Box" on Wednesday.
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I've played in places where I'm on the stage and it's dark in these arenas, and you can't see anyone — in the old days when people used to smoke, you'd just see them lighting up — and that's not as much fun.
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In the old days, these spaces (once called communes by a generation less capitalized but perhaps no less idealistic) grew organically around shared interests and common themes… and a rejection of what were the prevailing social norms of the day.
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OK, we have dragonfruit mojitos and avocado pizza now, but we never charge a cover, we still close at 10 like they did in the old days, we're still really into good manners, and you don't see fancy decorations in here.
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The three of them went around together as they had in the old days, commenting in subdued voices; Ken read aloud to them from the guidebook, while Angela noticed oddities and quirky characters in the margins of the pictures and carvings.
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I'd like it spread over, because look, our autism rate is at a level that it's never been — nobody, you know, in the old days you didn't even hear about autism, and now it's at a level that's so high.
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Several stand-alone birthing centers across the country tell TMZ they are seeing a massive influx of inquiring moms-to-be looking to deliver their babies -- either at their facilities or even at home ... just like in the old days.
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"This president's comments about 'spies and treason' and 'what we used to do in the old days' are totally unacceptable and will do serious damage far beyond this news cycle," Senator Mark Warner, Democrat of Virginia, said on Twitter on Monday.
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"In the old days when we saw a person with dreadlocks we thought it was weird and an aberration ... our mindset has changed, that's why we can have dreadlocks today," said Felicidade Langa, a client at one of Chipanga's salons.
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There is Jim Hill, who left the mines to become a preacher in one of the county's many Church of Christ congregations, remembering how in the old days people could retire from the mines with $1 million in their pocket.
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"In the 'old days,' committing to expensive, long-term leases for a young brand like ours would have been a huge burden, and likely an impossibility at this stage in our business," Ariane Gold, the founder of handbag company goldno.
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What he's saying: The lawyer, Andrew Bakaj, pointed to multiple incidents, including one in September when Trump said the whistleblower was "almost a spy" and asked if those listening knew "what we used to do in the old days" to spies.
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TRUMP: If I were a reporter, O.K., and I worked for The New York Times and I called Donald Trump or President Trump, whichever life I'm leading and in the old days, you know I used to get great publicity.
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The President is using that same term for the whistleblower and his sources now, even alluding to them meeting with an authoritarian-style end — "what we used to do in the old days when we were smart," in Trump's words.
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I always say it's kind of like Google Earth in the old days: It's a little bit fuzzy, but over time, it refines and it refines, and especially as the databases are getting bigger and there's more and more populations.
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These decisions used to be made by party power brokers (thus that old school term, "brokered convention") who could sway entire delegations based on promises made to them by the various campaigns, often in the old days in literal "smoke-filled rooms".
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"In the old days, you would shoplift something from a department store and then go to a different department store belonging to the same company and return the item," Michael Benza, a criminal law professor with Case Western Reserve University, told me.
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WALTER ISAACSON: So if that's the case, is it that our ‑‑ are our offensive capabilities against ISIL not as much of a deterrent as in the old days when our intermediate‑range nuclear missiles were a deterrent against an invasion across Europe?
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"Some people worry that if they got the UNESCO listing, they'd just be forced to continue in the traditional ways, that if they try to change things people will say, 'that's not the way it was done in the old days,"' he said.
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"We will build our own pipeline, we will build our own pipes, like we used to, in the old days," Trump said as he held up one of his actions to television cameras brought into the Oval Office to broadcast the event.
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"You get a black swan in the old days, or maybe you get an orange swan now, the one in the Oval Office who can't seem to stop tweeting and distracting the whole process from accomplishing anything," Stockman said of President Donald Trump.
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In the old days, it was called bipartisanship, and there were many early champions of it — men and women of good faith who unfailingly reached their long arms across the political aisle to embrace good ideas and work for the common good.
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And they set it so hard like in the old days when you got to Amazon you got a desk that was made out of a door and some two by four, we can't even afford desks, that's how cheap we are.
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Speaking of correlation and causation, Paul Krugman has a short bonus column (known in the old days as a blog post) on "the very bad, no good job much of the media initially did" covering the effects of the Trump tax cut.
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"It sounds kind of strange, but that's the way they used to do it in the old days," said Paul Preston, the founder of the movement, who told me they'll keep the specific locations of future airings secret until the day before.
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Trump has called leakers "traitors and cowards" and in September suggested that officials who leaked to the whistleblower are "close to a spy," and that in "the old days" spies were treated differently, apparently alluding to charges of treason that carried the death penalty.
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The whistleblower also addressed public officials' recent discussions of whistleblowers, on the heels of Trump describing those involved with a separate whistleblower complaint about his dealings with Ukraine as "close to a spy" and adding that in the old days spies were dealt with differently.
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One of the Clinton campaign's most famous ads of the cycle is titled "Role Models," which features children watching some of Trump's most controversial moments, from blaring obscenities, to glorifying violence against protesters in the "old days" and appearing to mock a disabled reporter.
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If I had taken a moment to think about it, I'd have reminded myself that I'd long ago learned that wrenching myself away from any particular food would only turn a mild craving into a burning desire, and in the old days, a binge.
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"In the old days, it was a badge of honor to have the premiere and have the production uniquely in your theater," said Peter Gelb, the general manager of the Met, who has increased the company's annual number of new productions, many of them coproductions.
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I think that the most effective way to fend off weight gain happens later, in the new and sensible practice of letting toddlers stop eating when they are full instead of insisting, as in the old days, that they finish what they are served.
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Back in the old days a camera guy would have to hang out of the window to get these shots, but the Panamera and its Gemini crane help Zwart manage three drivers, in three different cars, and the crane operator all at the same time.
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His village is allowed a quota of 35 polar bears a year by the Greenland government, and while Erling explained that in the old days one had to go further afield to find bears, today many more come closer to town because of climate change.
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It was the fruit of a deliberate change in strategy for the coach who back in the old days won two titles with veterans like Christian Laettner and Grant Hill and as recently as 2010 won another title with a roster distinguished mostly by its experience.
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Trump has claimed that the person or people who gave information to the whistleblower are "close to a spy" and longingly noted that "in the old days ... we used to handle it a little differently than we do now" -- referring, not so obliquely, to executing disloyal spies.
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But ultimately we've gone back to old school methodologies by the fed where in the old days, 10, 15 years ago they would tighten it every single meeting, once they got into auto pilot mode now it's like once a quarter is the auto pilot mode.
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It's very opaque, and we use an airbrush and splatter that on, and then I go over it with my makeup, which is a rubber mask grease makeup, which we used to use in the old days, that was created by William Tuttle in the '70s.
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In the old days of 70 or even 90 percent marginal tax rates, it wouldn't make much sense for executives to expend enormous amounts of time and energy trying to maximize the amount of money they can personally extract from a company in the form of salary.
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But when I'm running multiple programs, I can get my computer busy and it's much more responsive than back in the old days where it would fake that you're running the programs at the same time, but in reality it would be switching back and forth.
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None of my old friends were on there, so I had to cajole them to return (old screen names intact), but the app itself is pretty similar to how it was in the old days; its mobile app works but is buggy from time to time.
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In the old days, when Strait emerged, the Billboard country chart operated according to an unwritten code: record labels pestered and fêted program directors, and program directors helped arrange an orderly succession of No. 1 hits, with a new song claiming the spot just about every week.
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In the old days, big money was raised and spent to define oneself, solidify the base, identify the persuadables, test and disseminate the messages that were most effective at drawing favorable distinctions with the opponent, then go negative late, defining the opponent and suppressing their turnout.
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Midnite Tacos (3 AM – 8 AM)In the old days, this was the spot, but now it's completely obsolete in the age of Taco Zone and El Flaming Asshole, but if its between 3 – 8 AM, you have no choice but to walk down memory lane.
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The only other black faces belonged to the hired help, like the beloved custodian, Robert Thomas, son of a man named Paul, who had worked at the school in the old days as one of the white-coated waiters who served white boys in the dining room.
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Language declinism is familiar territory for linguists whose research into the way languages evolve is frequently met with howls of protest from those who insist that things were much better in the old days, when people presumably knew how to spell and write with perfect grammar.
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In the old days, stoners didn't exactly lack for options—they could roll joints, turn apples into pipes, invest in a bong, bake brownies if they knew how—but today you can ingest your cannabis via gourmet meals, increasingly high-tech vapes, and bongs that double as art pieces.
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The father wanted Martin, the eldest, to study law, in order to help him in his business, but Martin disliked law school and promptly had one of those experiences often undergone in the old days by young people who did not wish to take their parents' career advice.
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"There were times in the old days when we could only field five to seven really good players and the rest was a bit weak, while the Americans could have always fielded two teams and they would have been strong," Langer said in a telephone interview last week.
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"The Majilis in the old days used to be the business (...) meeting room for people to come and (share) their ideas," explains Ibrahim Al Zubi, chief sustainability officer at the Majid Al-Futtaim Group, an Emirati holding company operating a number of retail and leisure complexes in the region.
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"In the old days you would trust your bank because it had a great-looking edifice in front, with pillars that made you feel like your money is safe and secure," said Britt, a former senior product leader at Visa and SVP at the prepaid-card giant Green Dot.
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As the younger Mr. Pope's history of the family business, "The Deeds of My Fathers," shows, The Enquirer was known to pull off an occasional "catch-and-kill" deal in the old days, including one involving Senator Edward M. Kennedy in a bid for access to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.
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If you don't spend more time in Deadwood than it takes to lose $40 at the Blackjack table, you might come away with the false impression that no one lived here in the old days without finding themselves at one end or the other of a Colt revolver.
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"IT'S THE nose, they always look at your nose," says Peter (not his real name), an ebullient Tutsi former soldier mulling over how the majority Hutus still eye up, and in the old days would comment on, the supposedly sharper and longer noses of the stereotypically taller and thinner Tutsis.
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In the old days before mobile and cloud, you could be pretty certain that anyone on your corporate network had the authority to be there, but as we have moved into a mobile world, it's no longer a simple matter to defend a perimeter when there is effectively no such thing.
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In both cases, a science at an early stage of development and with sometimes uncertain accuracy was or is being used to make big decisions—forced sterilization of the "feeble-minded" in the old days, not selecting a given embryo for implantation or terminating a pregnancy based on genetic indications today.
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Back in the old days, Florence's father, Carter, wondered if it was fair that he and his sister, Enola, would have to divide the fortune equally, considering that he had three children (Florence, Avery and their younger brother, Jarred) and four grandchildren, while Enola, a novelist, remained single, with no dependents.
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In the old days, when people thought, 'This year the currency should be backed with gold,' and they wanted the inflation rate to be zero, and the social safety net to be almost zero, they created a lot of GDP growth and a lot of prosperity, but with horrible recessions.
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Add to that the reality that the office of a prosecutor is too often a "black box," where nobody knows anything about the deliberations that produced a particular outcome, and one sees that prosecutors in our time have something like the authority of Inquisitors in the old days of the Church.
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Luther was a brave and brilliant man, but he was not the innovator he is made out to be by those who venerate him, those who detest him, or those who simply carry on in milder form with the assumptions about him that were established in the old days of raging religious polemic.
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In the old days, a liberal and a conservative (a "dove" and a "hawk," say) got their data from one of three nightly news programs, a local paper, and a handful of national magazines, and were thus starting with the same basic facts (even if those facts were questionable, limited, or erroneous).
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In a statement Thursday, Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Eliot Engel, House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff and, Oversight Committee Chairman Elijah Cummings addressed reports that Trump had referred to the people who gave the whistleblower information as "close to a spy" and said in the old days spies were dealt with differently.
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That's because in the old days you could ship expensive products that people would buy once, or maybe come back and re-purchase in a few years; instead, today they are purchasing comparatively lower-priced subscriptions to products, which means a deeper relationship with customers is key, or else they are less likely to renew.
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Others, like Will Martin, an architect who was walking on a recent morning near his office downtown, worry that the city could become too much of a one-company town, the way it felt in the old days when Boeing would sneeze and the city would pull up the blankets and stay in bed.
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Here's how those media buyers can buy display ads through Google: In the old days, if a brand wanted to reach a certain demographic, media buyers would turn to a TV channel that they knew had a high number of viewers in that group, said Mikkel If Hansen, partner and product owner at media analytics platform Blackwood Seven.
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This set of four charts in Ganong and Shoag's paper tells the fundamental story — in the old days, there was a strong tendency for poor states' per capita incomes to grow faster than those of rich ones and an equally strong tendency for people to move away from poor states to go live in rich ones.
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"In the old days, you would arrive and the door to the Oval office would be open ... and the door behind you would stay open, and people were still wandering in and out -- staff, kids, grand kids," one GOP senator who has made multiple visits to the White House both before and after Kelly told CNN.
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David Rosenberg, chief economist and strategist at Gluskin Sheff, said in his daily note Tuesday that expectation for third quarter GDP of around 1.5% is "otherwise known as 'stall speed' and in the old days, GDP growth estimates would have been generating significant recession chatter as opposed to all the 'focus on the underlying fundamentals' talk."
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"It was Nancy in the old days before the internet and before Google and email and all that stuff who really helped to sell the Hubble Space Telescope, organize the astronomers, who eventually convinced Congress to fund it, " Edward J. Weiler, Dr. Roman's successor as chief scientist for the Hubble, told the Voice of America in 2011.
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President Trump told staff members at the United States Mission to the United Nations on Thursday that he wants to know who provided information to a whistle-blower about his phone call with the president of Ukraine, saying that whoever did so was "close to a spy" and that "in the old days" spies were dealt with differently.
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"In the old days, all of us had to pay our dues — wash cars, wait tables, cut grass — and that was part of the evolution of learning how to be a good team member, a good employee," he tells CNBC Make It. In fact, Lemonis himself mowed lawns from the time he was 12 years old through college.
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In New York last week Mr Trump was recorded telling a gathering of American diplomats from the country's UN mission that those who provided information to the whistle-blower on the Ukraine matter were like "spies" and that in the old days America had a way of dealing with such "treason"—which sounded to some like witness intimidation.
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In a private meeting with US staffers at the United Nations on Thursday, President Donald Trump ranted about the "spies" within his administration who gave information to the whistleblower in the Ukraine case and mused about punishing them the way "we used to do in the old days" — seemingly alluding to the practice of executing spies for treason.
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It's the people within the administration who spoke to the whistleblower and caused him to file his complaint whom Trump is describing as "spies" and fantasizing about executing like we did in "the old days" (like in the Revolutionary War when troops would hang traitors for their treachery or when the Rosenbergs were executed in 1953).
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In the old days, any old Tesco Mary with a set of lungs and a sob story could have a shot at Christmas number one, but as time went on, the auditionees began to resemble little doll-faced, mop-haired clones that the producers had carefully handpicked to be the next Little Mix or One Direction.
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" The whistleblower has become a target for Trump and his allies, wrote Elie Honig, "Trump has claimed that the person or people who gave information to the whistleblower are 'close to a spy' and longingly noted that 'in the old days ... we used to handle it a little differently than we do now' -- referring, not so obliquely, to executing disloyal spies.
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In the old days, women who had connections and could afford to travel could almost always get a safe abortion — if not in this country, through an underground network of liberal clergy who referred women to willing doctors, then in Puerto Rico or England, for women on the East Coast, or in Mexico or Japan, for women in the West.
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So while the early digital point-and-shoots we had in the late 90s and early 2000s were mirrorless after a fashion, the term is now usually used to refer to cameras with interchangeable lenses, manual controls, and often an electronic viewfinder — a small eyepiece in which a tiny display is put, so the user can frame and shoot just like in the old days.
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President-elect Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE told reporters on Saturday that messages "should be sent via courier like in the old days" to ensure security.
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As far away as this seems from club culture, we can't ever forget or overstate the part that the wide open spaces of life outside of cities changed our understanding of what dance music and the function it plays within society—and, frankly, how could we, given the glut of Everything Was Better Back in the Old Days Mate articles that appear week in week out?
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It is perhaps a mark of how much antipathy is directed at crowdfunding — a great vessel of cultural entitlement that has people depending on the largess of the internet for what, in the old days, they would pay for themselves (in vitro fertilization, gender-reassignment surgery, creative vanity projects, trips to New Zealand) — that the effort was met with accusations of dark, or at least obscure, motives.
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There are some aspects of health where we're still evolving, where I might say, "Hey, it looks like you potentially are a higher risk for ..." back in the old days we'd say let's say you're a higher risk for Type II diabetes, but as the science evolves that risk number potentially would start to change as we get better and better data, like all aspects of health care.
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In the old days, a decade or so ago, Democrats would have assailed Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpStates slashed 2628,28503 environmental agency jobs in past decade: study Biden hammers Trump over video of world leaders mocking him Iran building hidden arsenal of short-range ballistic missiles in Iraq: report MORE's failure on federal deficits; instead of eliminating it, as promised, the deficit has doubled to a trillion dollars as far as the eye can see.
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I'm a fan of the maritime world and of its charming echoes in the aeronautical realm (think of terms like deck, air-liner, purser, port and starboard…) And so I find it endlessly pleasing that as the winds and currents shaped the journeys of ships in the old days, similarly today, over the Atlantic, pilots routinely sail hundreds of miles out of their way to avoid a headwind, or to catch a tailwind that will speed us across the sea.
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This happened mostly in the old days: Nick Denton would hire an idea of a person, and then the person would do an actual job, and the results might surprise everyone, or they might confirm what everyone believed, or—At any rate, here was Dicko, in at the aggressive, scoop-making incarnation of Gizmodo: a scruffy, piratical-looking figure, an honest-to-God Australian tabloid newspaper veteran, up from the land of convicts and Murdochs and onto our internet, first mate of our new flagship after the old one had been sunk by sabotage.
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