Sentence examples for archaic structures from inspiring English sources
The phrase "archaic structures" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to outdated or old-fashioned forms, systems, or frameworks in various contexts, such as literature, architecture, or language. Example: "The novel is filled with archaic structures that reflect the time period in which it was written."
But some day, on an unfathomably antique, all but forgotten level of its memory archive, the mass-mind will unearth the archaic structures that make up our Internet.
Yet the archaic structures of power and belief that Mr. Deng shed so much blood to preserve soon began turning into something he neither foresaw nor approved of: an evolving 21st-century mix of capitalism, authoritarianism and pragmatism.
Rather than the archaic structures of celebration and conformity to place, the new religious mood spoke of escape and liberation from place and of salvation from an evil, imprisoned world.
A few researchers will argue that the two immense rectangular pits near the site of the ruin, once fitted with pipes and, as most historians in the forty-sixth century agree, used as public baths, were the footprints of earlier, "archaic" structures known to have existed on the site, although they will not be able to explain why the outlines of those ruins were preserved.
The archaic structure of his prose presents great difficulties for the translator, yet even in translation his power is unmistakable.
The development of the stock exchange in Italy was initially hampered by the archaic structure and rules of the markets and by tax problems connected with the registration of shares.
Anthony Malkin described those opposed to the deal as "a small group of big holders" who offered investors "only a dead end, with all of the many downsides of the current archaic structure".
In the last few weeks, however, official London has panicked over the rising clamor of voices from all over the British Isles suddenly agreeing that the archaic structure of "Great Britain" is overdue for a shake-up — even a breakup.
"It was very draconian," says Hahn. "It was a very archaic structure and they are asking to be disrupted".
There's a more archaic structure in place and maybe he didn't adhere to that.
Theater, for them, is not a sacred cow: it's an archaic structure they feed with something different.
