Sentence examples for archaic white from inspiring English sources
At 1 09 p.m., an actor in an archaic white coat (he looked more like an anesthesiologist than a staff member) carried the two bags of tennis gear, followed by the two actors.
The second group concentrated on figures dressed in archaic white garments, with faces and limbs modeled in dramatic chiaroscuro (contrasts of light and shade)—a conscious and very successful evocation of the painting of antiquity (e.g., the Coronation Gospels in Vienna, c. 795 800).
They didn't have to unlearn some archaic white-cisgender-centrism.
American elections suffer from far too many solvable problems long lines (more often faced by non-white voters than whites), archaic voting machines, byzantine absentee-voting rules.
He was persuaded something needed to be done about England's local government structure, a historic system that appeared increasingly archaic in the white heat of the technological age.
The dish by the Oscar-winning star of the 1942 film "Mrs. Miniver" is a strangely archaic mix of white bread, Colby cheese, raisins and sugar-cinnamon syrup.
Trapped in an archaic black-and-white newsreel, the G.O.P. looks more like a nostalgic relic than a national political party in contemporary America.
A wall-eyed study of a weekend convention for fiercely competitive chess programmers in the early 1980s, it's shot on archaic black-and-white video stock – intended, along with its eerily undetectable storytelling perspective – to give it the impression of something found festering in an archive.
On the street itself there were only two real newspaper offices left: the modernistic black glass box from which the Daily and Sunday Express improbably dispensed their archaic patriotics, and the white imperial slab of the Telegraph, looking more appropriately like the Tomb of the Unknown Leader-Writer.
And I fully hope and expect every movie I direct to get a terrible review from your archaic out of date white male dominated rag #variety.
It is archaic, a black-and-white, cathode-ray-tube device with an excessively curved and annoyingly chipped screen.
