Sentence examples for antiquated terms from inspiring English sources

Could it be that even as the state attracts forward-looking productions, the rest of the country still looks upon Texas in antiquated terms?

You gonna do it the way I want it, or do I get a colored guy who's Jewish to do it?" referencing Sammy Davis Jr in antiquated terms.

This "naturalistic epistemology" seems to imply that 'know' and 'justified' are antiquated terms – as empty as 'phlogiston' or 'soul'soul

Old media and new media are increasingly antiquated terms".

In too many art forms, excellence has become equated with inertia, continually defined in oppressively narrow and antiquated terms.

Carefully cast by David DiChiera and sensitively--if not too sentimentally--conducted by John Mauceri, Opera Pacific paid the composer the compliment of taking the work seriously on his own antiquated terms.

"The word 'publication,' it's an antiquated term," he said.

But a year later, he used the derogatory and antiquated term to describe the raucous town halls that have dogged conservative lawmakers.

I didn't correct him, didn't explain that part of what I was teaching was that "Oriental" was an antiquated term.

The fifteenth, fourteenth, thirteenth, and twelfth centuries each have their own lists, as does the catchall "before 12th century," notable for its outmoded Anglo-Saxon administrative vocabulary—"wapentake," "witenagemot"—and for a charming, antiquated term for vocabulary itself: "word-hoard".

"No longer will any law of the United States refer to Asian Americans in such an offensive way, and I applaud and thank President Obama for signing my bill to get rid of this antiquated term.