1. She says many old-time merchants are selling out.

2. Fittingly, old-time cowboy music was playing.

3. After a while my hands smelled like an old-time Catholic school lunch room on a hot Friday.

4. But beneath all that old-time melody is a healthy serving of hip-hop beats and funky bass.

5. And a week of the old-time religion has certainly done a power of good for the Labour faithful.

6. Jones drummed old-time learning into his chosen corps and, in March 1937, Richard sat the scholarship and passed it.

7. Like an old-time Mormon, Sukarno kept each of his wives in a separate establishment in a different part of town.

8. The first and third Tuesdays feature old-time and Celtic, and the second Thursday is bluegrass.

9. There was a call from another old-time swimmer, some one who just had to say hello to Doc.

10. There was a firm belief among old-time ferreters that the ferrets needed to be vicious and half-starved to do their work well.

11. They traded songs and combined voices into old-time Delmore Brothers harmonies.

12. There will be a variety of old-time music too - spirituals, traditional, blue grass and blues.

13. Classic books, old-time radio theater, historical radio and television broadcasts and more make My Audio School a treasure trove for educators, parents and students alike.

14. In a way that would baffle most old-time bureaucrats, independent developers like to collaborate over long distances and make their exchanges public.

15. Read a book about a great old-time player such as slugger Henry Aaron or running back Walter Payton.

16. The old-time thrill at receiving a publisher's check was gone.

17. Many old-time diseases are still present today, but fortunately many of them aren't as prevalent or dangerous as their ancestral versions.

18. "Say, Joe," was his greeting to his old-time working-mate next morning, "there's a Frenchman out on Twenty-eighth Street. He's made a pot of money, and he's going back to France.

19. The effect of that singing, as the old-time reporters used to say, was electrical.

20. Old-time Reaganites point out that the issue of Reagan's age evaporated when he chose a safe pair of hands in the form of George Bush senior as his running mate.

21. Perhaps he would do just as well to go back to the old-time remedies used by his grandfather.

22. Take a footpath over the highway toward the city for some old-time religion in any of a half-dozen historic churches or graveyards.

23. A fully equipped tipi had almost as many ropes, lines, pegs, and parts as an old-time sailing vessel.

24. Our teacher was a stubby ex-lineman who had played old-time pro ball in the Midwest.

24. try its best to gather and build good sentences.

25. This may explain some of the magnetic variations that mystified old-time sailors.

26. Each card displayed a pager number and a drawing of an old-time gangster spraying machine-gun fire from a vintage car.

27. "Zero" was a catchier slogan than the arcane incrementalism that had come to characterise old-time arms control.

28. But let's save the wrong stuff till the end; the upfront message is more than90 minutes of gushy joy , of old-time movie pleasures.

29. The contact of her warm, palpitating body when he had unthinkingly drawn her into his arms, and aroused all the old-time infatuation and desire for her flesh.

30. This mode was the only one available in all old-time revolvers , and is still available in most double-action revolvers .

31. His present aspect, coupled with the lack of all human forms in the scene, explained the old-time heliolatries in a moment.

32. Other years she made an old-time train engine and a sailboat for us to push or pull with us.

33. He gave an old-time fire-and-brimstone speech and entertained the crowd by playing the fiddle.

34. Located around the corner from Wan Chai's neon nightlife district, this old-time shop is a stark contrast to the surrounding girlie bars.

35. One of the blessings of the old-time Sabbath was its calm, its restfulness, its holy peace.

36. His voice was deep and resonant and somehow brave, like the voice of old-time American heroes and orators.