Sentence examples for become useless for from inspiring English sources
Small coins are living on borrowed time once they become useless for buying individual items.
They no longer perplex, and have become useless for winning games.
This means that cells in the bones may well become useless for this capacity as they thaw.
Nor do respondents dispute the Government's conclusion that the property has become useless for federal purposes, and ought to be disposed of in some productive manner.
But Shoesmith also has a motto – "don't go silly buying too much frilly" – because certain varieties of exotic flowers with lots of petals lose their nectar-holding sexual organs and so become useless for pollinators.
It is wrong to say, as some do, that it has become useless for the Russians to steal these real secrets, for Russia now is so technologically backward that it would not be able to use them.
The obvious inference is that rhodopsin is the visual pigment of the rods, and that when it is exposed to relatively intense lights it becomes useless for vision.
There is no need to trigger VM migration, if the actual RTT during VM migration is greater than 1 s since the service becomes useless for the user.
It seems extremely far fetched to suppose that, after being acquired by a virus, these genes all of a sudden became useless for cells.
"At some point we can all imagine a world of cars communicating with each other and red light will become useless," he said, suggesting, for example, that connected cars plus 5G will lead to fewer traffic jams — thanks to the added layers of connectivity as connected cars speed through connected cities.
"At some point we can all imagine a world of cars communicating with each other and red light will become useless," he said, suggesting, for example, that connected cars plus 5G will lead to fewer traffic jams — thanks to the added layers of connectivity as connected cars speed through connected cities. "All of the cities, social ecosystem infrastructure will be connected," added Son on Monday.
