Sentence examples for consigned to it from inspiring English sources

Italians often think they must restore the past or end up consigned to it.

Where once Gudjohnsen made history by coming on as a substitute for his father, Arnor, when he made his international debut against Estonia in 1996, now he was on the verge of being consigned to it.

Michael Ovitz, the former Hollywood power player who co-founded talent agency Creative Artists Agency, has sued a Los Angeles gallery, alleging it sold two pieces of art he consigned to it but didn't give him the proceeds, which totaled nearly $1 million.

If Taliban land is cordoned off, isolated, consigned to its own devices, then it won't survive for long.

History is capricious about what it preserves and what it consigns to its dustbin.

With the first weekend of the post-season now consigned to memory it's hard to think of a more action-packed weekend.

Between 1967 and 2003, when the gross indecency law was finally consigned to history, it is believed that there were up to 35,000 convictions, although actual figures are unclear.

When he asks "Do you think some people are intentionally and irretrievably consigned to perdition?" it is clear, to the reader, if not to his father, that he has a particular case — his own — in mind.

Despite Blairism being consigned to history, it is two days before I hear the staunchly old-Labour word "comrade" uttered – by Unite general secretary Len McCluskey at the Tribune rally.

Indeed, by the time the Straw Poll had been consigned to memory, it loomed as an event that was more likely to kneecap a candidacy than to elevate one.

What stories are being consigned to oblivion as it is dismantled?