Sentence examples for becoming archaic from inspiring English sources

"That stigma is slowly but surely becoming archaic and will eventually become extinct," Mr. Jupiter said.

Even in 1980, a telegram was becoming archaic.

Mr. Thompson, who made his reputation with welfare reform as governor of Wisconsin, seems eager to take on the overhaul of a health care system that he has described as "inefficient to the point of becoming archaic".

In being tied to a music that came out of a very specific place and time, the new forms of worship pioneered by Friedman and others like her, run the very real risk of becoming archaic in what is in Jewish terms a very short space of time.

Meetings like the one I attended are not only becoming archaic in form but also in reach across generations.

The postwar phenomenon of "marrying up" is becoming as archaic as the curtsy the Duchess of Cambridge is still expected to do before her mother-in-law.

If Ms. Larkworthy's experience is anything like that of other students, and many librarians acknowledge that it is, the use of books for research is becoming an archaic concept.

Because that is quickly becoming an archaic or obsolete discussion".

The distinction between phone calls and other wireless apps is becoming increasingly archaic, since, at heart, a digital phone call is fundamentally like any other wireless application.

Paper-based signatures and paper-based processing — physically needing to print, fax, scan or overnight documents for reviews, approvals, decisions and/or signatures to complete a transaction — are fast-becoming archaic in today's digital world.

Respecting shared public space is becoming as quaintly archaic as tipping your hat to a lady, now that the concept of public space is as nearly extinct as hats, and ladies.