Sentence examples for approaching obsolescence from inspiring English sources
Yet that model may be approaching obsolescence – or at least a hiatus.
cities of the East, it will almost certainly be approaching obsolescence even as it approaches Boston.
Now of course email is approaching obsolescence as a communicative medium.
Occupying a niche along recorded music's evolutionary path from LPs — now enjoying a retro revival — to the portability of Mp3s, the compact disc is rapidly approaching obsolescence.
There are those who think the events of 2007-08 mark a watershed, the end of a period of phoney growth based on debt, over-exploitation of the planet and the last gasp of technologies approaching obsolescence.
Further, the idea that a business decision can be made in isolation from ethical, political, social, environmental, regulatory or a host of other "non-business" considerations is approaching obsolescence.
Meanwhile, as the continuo principle gradually approached obsolescence, the harpsichord (which was superseded by the piano about 1770) took on a new function in chamber music.
Some developers I know who work on iOS have even adopted an approach of rapid obsolescence, so they can retain extra lean development workflows and shorten turnaround times for new versions, and Apple's increasingly impressive ability to get everyone on the same page should make that kind of strategy even more popular.
Labor-management struggles continued into the 1970s, until both sides were driven together by a much deeper crisis: the obsolescence of the management approaches, business practices, and systems of production that had been only incrementally improved since the 1920s.
Combine that trend with Trump's transactional approach, and NATO may indeed be threatened with obsolescence — or at the very least increasing irrelevance — in the coming years.
And they will understand their clients' business better than most do today and, when retained, take a more holistic approach to problem solving than 'handling a matter.' The obsolescence of law firms does not imply marginalization of lawyers.
