Sentence examples for a dated term from inspiring English sources

"Consumer electronics is a dated term right now.

It occurs to me here that "outsider art" is a dated term, and that "tourist art" would better describe this way of seeing everything, even the most obvious things, all at once, and refracting it in a prism of pure delight.

"The closest thing that we could coin was maybe 'opera' but we wanted to stay away from 'rock opera' because it seemed a bit like a dated term.

(I'd say hot off the presses but recognize that as an increasingly dated term). A few months ago Scott Shane reported on the slowing rate of activity for angels between 2007 and 2009.

It is perhaps more accurate to call it the Stoic view of the passions, though this is a somewhat dated term.

"Halfe-caste" is a "dated, racist term which should be avoided", they explain.

Primarily with Warner-Lambert, "that dated term synergies just wasn't there," Mr. Ghriskey said.

My soapbox (dated term) generally supports me talking about the fact that we should think small/medium size businesses first, then large.

If you choose to employ the dated term to describe that part of the sales process, make sure you don't take it so literally.

Mr. Sands, who is simultaneously exacting and preternaturally mellow — to employ a dated but useful term that might have been coined for the sole purpose of describing his laid-back style — was looking to establish the reputation of his company, Hammerwell, with a few spec projects in Boulder.

For Britain it would ultimately have been far better to have thought in terms of the national interest rather than in terms of a dated treaty". Ferguson, no stranger to controversy, is unlikely to worry about coming under fire for his views.