Sentence examples for bit archaic from inspiring English sources

But it is actually very specific — just a bit archaic.

Still, it's a reminder that many corporate Web use policies are looking a bit archaic.

"I've never really been at ease with the way in which this place works, the culture of it, the traditions, which all seem a bit archaic to me.

Rudolph Leuckart's 19th century zoological wall charts also include a number of protist and animal images; the taxonomy is a bit archaic, but the artwork is classic.

The combat, then, is a bit archaic by today's standards and the plot, which involves a giant sword trying to conquer the mushroom kingdom, is forgettable.

Maybe it's hokey and a bit archaic, but the word terrific perfectly describes the Subaru BRZ and Scion FR-S, twin sports cars only recently delivered and then sent to live with separate families.

Even though it's a bit archaic-looking, you can list multiple partners.

The reason I like FetLife is because it's a fetish site; my fiancé and I are involved in the scene in Brooklyn… Even though it's a bit archaic-looking, you can list multiple partners.

Songwriting as an art is a bit archaic now.

We also have the board from 1964 that he's in the picture which John Severson took surfing at Third Reef Pipe which is a little premature, or I guess a little bit too archaic, so to speak, but this 1969 board, the boys see it, notice it, look at it, look at the templates and things.

To that end, he used both new and existing regulations to monitor nightclubs, including taking the cabaret law a bit of archaic legislation that decreed there couldn't be more than three people dancing in a boite without a cabaret license out of mothballs and using it to punish places full of happy feet.