Sentences with phrase «gone were the days»

Gone are the days when one blanket opt - in can bind all users to broad data collection.

Gone are the days that when you can clock out of the office, you can leave your work behind.

Gone are the days when analytics meant simply tracking a website's daily visits and how long each visit lasted.

Gone are the days of cartoonishly horrible bosses; instead, more managers are positively hell - bent on putting a smile on your face.

Gone are the days of paying 1 percent to have someone guess for you.

But gone are the days of the overnight Microsoft millionaire, as are the days when the average worker placed much personal stock in stock.

Gone are the days when executives would shy away from sharing their views on matters that had little to do with their company's day - to - day activities.

Gone are the days when computers and data research belong only to those with high IQs and a pocket protector.

Gone are the days of considering emotional intelligence inherently virtuous.

Long gone are the days when Saudi Arabia acted as the so - called «swing producer» in the global oil market, when it would increase or decrease production to keep prices stable and profits high.

Long gone are the days where «Wendy Stick with What Works» and «Ira the Idea Guy» have to battle it out in a marketing meeting to decide on an upcoming campaign.

Gone are the days when a handful of customer testimonials and case studies are enough to persuade new customers to buy.

Gone are the days with numerous file exported, niche - language human translators and separate files created for each language that need to be reimported into the distribution platform to finalize their formatting.

Thanks to a number of changes in the way 401 (k) s are administered, gone are the days where low participation rates and other problems haunted the system.

Gone are the days of telling your network about your good or bad experiences over dinner, drinks or your backyard fence.

Long gone are the days when cheap labor was the most important input for manufacturers.

Gone are the days when marketing meant putting out some advertisements and hiring a copywriter to rave about how great your brand is.

Gone are the days in which you have to drive all over town picking up gifts, foods and decorations.

Gone are the days of packing peanut - butter sandwiches, spritzing perfume and smoking at the office.

But most importantly, gone are the days when movie executives thought female - led superheroes wouldn't make money.

Perhaps gone are the days when women's roles in superhero movies were to propel the male hero towards his mission.

Gone are the days of build it, and they will come.

Gone are the days when #allmalepanels, culturally insensitive and non-representative marketing gets a pass just because it has been the status quo for so long.

Long gone are the days when filling a position was merely a matter of posting a job description and waiting for people to apply.

Long gone are the days when a company like Apple Computer Inc. could get venture capital only after showing a profit (and, even then, received a first round of a mere $ 250,000).

Gone are the days when people used peepholes to see who was outside — now you can harness the latest and greatest technology to see who's at the door without leaving the couch.

Gone are the days of spending all the program dollars on search engine marketing.

Gone are the days of having a handicapped device that doesn't do everything you need it to do, unless of course you're still using BlackBerry 10.

Gone are the days when everybody wanted to look the same, wearing their power suit (men and women) and polished shoes!

Gone are his days of sending Net 7 invoices and praying for payment.

«Gone are the days when the Republican party used to put forth big bold visionary stuff,» he said.

Gone are the days when you were expected to check who you are at the door and put on a business persona at the office.

Long gone are the days when you were forced to wait for monthly or even quarterly performance results and make up for weeks of time spent with lingering productivity issues.

Digital Portfolios Gone are the days of the outdated paper business card.

With the shift from pensions to individual savings, gone are the days when many retirees could rely on a regular check when they retire — and as many as half of all workers lack access to employer - sponsored retirement accounts at all.

Gone are the days when business just pushed out messages to consumers.

Gone are the days when beer simply lived in the fridge and the flavour was «cold.»

But this can be harder than it seems in today's fast - paced world — gone are the days of shopping the local corner store where they know your name.

Gone are the days of airplane class wars with this innovative design idea from France's Zodiac Aerospace.

Gone are the days where marketers must stitch together multiple vendors to address a variety of needs.

Gone are the days when you could expense the cost of taking your client to a baseball game.

Gone are the days when Randy Fields and his team jotted down ideas on bits of paper or entered them into date books.

Gone are the days of doing deals for big casinos in Macau, part - owning a fast - growing online bookmaker with former cricketer Ricky Ponting as an ambassador, while even corporate jets and luxury country retreats have been on the sale block.

Demand Accountability from Advertisers Gone are the days when you let a campaign fly and hope for the best.

Gone are the days of needing huge spreadsheets to see how your content is performing.

Gone are the day off stolen or damage package due to weather.

Gone are the days that consumers used to have to pick up a phone to order a pizza.

Nix: I think gone are the days where people just click a box without really thinking it through, and all their data has just been siphoned away and gone.

Gone are the days when companies could afford to wait for buyers to contact them.

Gone are the days of multiple PBXs, voice mail systems, automated attendants, and Automatic Call Distribution (ACD) systems.