Sentences with phrase «old cycle»

A big old cycle of the same things for dinner all the time.

Want to change but can't seem to stop the same old cycle from happening again and again?

But with the arrival of human - caused climate change, this age - old cycle now has a dark side.

«I'm sorry that my right honourable friend chose to leave the government and let me here in this House recognise his achievements in helping to make work pay, protecting the vulnerable and breaking the decades old cycle of welfare dependency...

The races were held for 33 years, they were named after Christopher Thater, who was a 23 year - old cycling enthusiast and Binghamton University graduate who was killed by a drunk driver in Broome County in 1983.

I found a men's old cycling jersey of merino wool and it is truly a favourite piece.

For Worksman Cycles the oldest

The refreshingly quirky pairing of a dog and robot will pull readers into this nearly wordless journey, which traces the age - old cycles of friendship.

His call to his disciples was to give up the notion of the proportional response, to forswear revenge, to break the old cycle of wrong - punishment - wrong - punishment.

When thinking does take the helm, during the fourteen - to 21 - year - old cycle, and when prior stages have rooted deeply from intentional guidance, we start to see the fruit of Waldorf education.

«It sends a strong message to the business community that we're not going to go back to the same old cycle.»

«[I] want to recognise his achievements in helping to make sure work pays, breaking the old cycles of welfare dependency and ensuring the most vulnerable in our society are protected,» he will say.

Shouldn't this suggest that the old cycle and its cause isn't happening this time?

The old cycle: More cars on the road — > more percieved danger for bikers — > fewer bikers on road — > even more cars on the road.

This used to funnel students into conventional courses after which they used to climb the usual ladder of certain careers and then retire to watch their children repeating the same old cycle.