Sentence examples for a dated notion from inspiring English sources

Sixty-five to 84 is one big demographic clump — a dated notion, pun intended.

The petition has drawn the Pritzker into a discussion of the profession's well-earned reputation for sexism, but also raised questions about the way the field — and particularly the Pritzker — traffics in a dated notion of the architect as romantic hero, inspired in isolation with plans for a shining monument.

If we operate under a dated notion that discomfort is something to avoid, then pressure will continue to feel daunting.

So how did the famous 1953 quotation from the former General Motors president Charles E. Wilson — that what was good for our country was good for G.M., and vice versa — become a dated notion to so many people?

The recommendation to improve drainage by gravel or some other material in the bottom of the planting hole is another misguided, dated notion.

What the networks should do is throw away the dated notion that anchors can, or should, make sense of the world for us, and focus on encouraging and rewarding the kind of enterprise and iconoclasm that we've seen in the last few weeks.

You should also rethink the dated notion that your web apps always take priority and instead thoughtfully determine the strategy and investment level appropriate for both web and native applications.

As in the Asian community, the increasing diversity of the city's Hispanic population should help challenge dated notions.

Old-school dating notions have become obsolete.

Operating a good service only on weekdays was a completely out of date notion, he said, adding that patients due to have elective surgery on a Friday could ask instead to undergo it earlier in the week.

Orwell derided the "out of date notion that Britain is overpopulated and that more population means more unemployment" and claimed that "British prosperity depends largely on factors outside Britain".