Sentence examples for anachronistic view from inspiring English sources

It is "Richelieu Plays Bridge," an anachronistic view of the court of Louis XIII of France, by Robert F. MacKinnon.

In 2009, the Swedish equivalent of the Advertising Standards Authority sanctioned retailer Top Toy for producing a catalogue that "preserved an anachronistic view of the sexes" and showed both sexes in a "disparaging way".

Much of this is based on the anachronistic view that Israel should be impervious to the views of the gentiles and do whatever it thinks is right.

Leciester's intent may have been to create a deliberately anachronistic view across the base court, echoing the older ideals of chivalry and romance alongside the more modern aspects of the redesign of the castle.

However, Harris argues that the game's jarring mechanic of allowing players to "liberate" a select few children working in a factory is an example of us imposing our own anachronistic views of Victorian London onto the past.

No matter where the historical mystery wanders -- to imperial Rome, Victorian London or any of the American states after the Civil War -- it is bound to run across some woman with anachronistic views on the rights of her sex to a formal education, gainful employment and "a sense of freedom".

By Phyllis McGinley The New Yorker, December 5 , 1942P. 28 Anachronistic stripling, View Article By John Cassidy By Atul Gawande By Lidija Haas By Anthony Lane.

"It is a paternalistic and anachronistic, outdated view of how it is we should deal with law enforcement in Indian Country," Charlton told VICE News.

'It is a paternalistic and anachronistic, outdated view of how it is we should deal with law enforcement in Indian Country.'.

And yet there is something narrow, and basically anachronistic, about this view of "the comments" as a phenomenon restricted to the unconsecrated ground below the line.

The shortcomings of Chinese factories are most apparent in the relationship between managers and employees, which is based on an anachronistic top-down view of a factory as a place where the authority of supervisors is paramount, and workers are expected to take directions, perform tasks, do their work, and go home.