We are so used to you now

We got used to the deers.

We'd hunt and fish all day long.

That's the kind of life we've both been used to.

Because we are used to get written things.

And the story we usually hear sounds very simple

As humans, we are really used to things that are structured as three dimensions.

We are accustomed to thinking of government transferring money from the well off to the poor.

We used to think that we could not do it

And I so much hoped we could give you a white Christmas, just like the ones you used to know.

Back to business as usual in France.

Now, we're accustomed to thinking about emotions in this way, in simple, sort of, brief periods of time.

That is a huge change in the media landscape we're used to.

We're getting used to it. I'm afraid we've nothing showing at this early hour.

We see this general bagginess of the structure, the lack of concern with rules and the way that we're used to

Moreover, the Organization is now embarked upon activities which far surpass the traditional peace keeping concepts to which we had grown accustomed.

So, we're used to not challenging religious ideas, and it's very interesting how much of a furor Richard creates when he does it.

The tranquility and even the sense of humour that they told their story with never ceased to amaze us.

like so many technology slides that we're used to, is a sort of a straight line on a semi log curve.

Too many valid choices are ignored or skirted through the routine of short cuts.

We ve continued as if the Cold War never came to an end, spending as much on defense as the rest of the world combined.

Indeed, we used to quote Ortega y Gasset If Spain is the problem, Europe is the solution.

Nor can we claim, as we used to, that our values spring from God, nature, reason, or historical laws.

The money illusion occurs because we are accustomed to economic values almost always being framed in terms of money.

The thing about stories, though, in most of the existing mediums that we're accustomed to things like novels, radio, photographs, movies, even lectures like this one we're very accustomed to this idea of the narrator or the camera position, some kind of omniscient, external body through whose eyes you see the story.

Now how do we know about an environment that's so far away, and so different, and so alien, from anything we're used to?

Now, how do we know about an environment that's so far away and so different and so alien from anything we're used to?

A billion dollars used to be a lot of money now one trillion is the new normal or to paraphrase the novel and film The Devil Wears Prada a trillion is the new ten billion!

The fact is that the United Nations is now engaged in a range of activities which goes well beyond the traditional concepts of peace keeping we have been accustomed to in the past.

We've been trained to think that the way to look at every dispute, every issue, is a matter of kind of individual rights.

This principle, to which all agreed, must be enforced even if it upsets old habits and comfortable incomes.

The thing about stories, though, in most of the existing mediums that we're accustomed to things like novels, radio, photographs, movies, even lectures like this one we're very accustomed to this idea of the narrator or the camera position, some kind of omniscient, external body through whose eyes you see the story.

As its primary victims, we had become used to Israel crossing red lines in its continuous policy of opression and occupation.

So, we're used to not challenging religious ideas and it's very interesting how much of a furor Richard creates when he does it. He meant me, not that one.

We French may not be what we used to be, the celebrants seemed to be saying, but we are still much more than people think we are.

We have been accustomed to societies with a demographic structure that resembles a pyramid a broad youth base tapering to an elderly tip.

COPENHAGEN Advocates of drastic cuts in carbon dioxide emissions now speak a lot less than they once did about climate change.

Third, as usual, Israel has accused of anti Semitism those who have dared to criticize its disproportionate response to Hamas s indefensible rocket attacks and its collective punishment of Palestinians.

We are used to often reading in such letters, about the alleged quot anti Yugoslav policy quot of the international community in general and of certain countries in particular.

We may feel the pain of falling back from a level of affluence to which we have grown accustomed, but most people in developed countries are still, by historical standards, extraordinarily well off.

The one gold medal we had become used to winning since the 1920 s, in field hockey, has proved elusive in recent Games, as our players have stumbled on Astroturf.

Over the course of the years, they were the masons who built our homes, they washed dishes in the restaurants where we ate, they were the merchants from whom we used to buy goods, and workers in the greenhouses of the kibbutzim.

BRUSSELS The metaphors used during the financial crisis of 2008 2009 earthquake, tsunami, meltdown, black swan, and fallout are back with a vengeance, but now they are being recycled literally.

Referring to capital controls, John Maynard Keynes famously said what used to be heresy restrictions on capital flows is now endorsed as orthodoxy.

After many decades of Disney movies, we have been conditioned to expect princesses to fall in love quickly with their charming princes and live happily ever after. And when there are challenges or obstacles (mostly in the more recent movies), these are quickly overcome (and with humor).