Sentence examples for Defunct technology from inspiring English sources
Now that the HD DVD format has been abandoned, stranding consumers with a defunct technology, Best Buy wants to make sure it does not get the blame.
Now that the HD DVD format has gone belly up, stranding consumers with a defunct technology, Best Buy wants to make sure that that doesn't happen to them.
Not long ago, GirlSource's new building, a former brewery, was known for its high-rolling tenants like Red Herring, a now defunct technology publication that topped 600 pages at its peak.
But while schools are right to take a responsible attitude over safeguarding, the advantages of social networks in connecting with parents are significant, according to Simon Shaw, who led the parental engagement programme at the now defunct technology in education agency, BECTA.
And spit-roasting entailed a universe of now defunct technologies like gravity jacks, which replaced child- or canine-powered turnspits.
A growing nostalgia for the Eighties may help explain why other defunct technologies and formats are also making a comeback.
We moved to the back room where there were boxes of old videotapes and other defunct technologies.
Apparently, this particular vision consists of James Franco as a style-savvy lab worker, examining and subsequently destroying defunct technologies like cameras and telephones.
According to a description of the installation that literally went from floor to ceiling, and was very appropriately called WasteAfterWaste, Bianchi uses "found and manipulated materials, including defunct technologies or recently discarded commercial products, which reflects his interest in ideas of the unclean, the abject, and the wastefulness of contemporary commodity culture".
That has happened at Wang, a now-defunct technology company, and at Archer Daniels Midland, an agricultural business.Family misfortunesFamily involvement can be bad for outside shareholders.
When it was found out, it crashed spectacularly.Now what?The telecoms boom and bust, and the many colourful and crooked characters who lined their pockets on the way, produced a crop of books, the most entertaining of which is "Broadbandits: Inside the $750 billion Telecom Heist" by Om Malik, formerly a writer at Red Herring, a now-defunct technology magazine.
