Sentence examples for converting obsolete from inspiring English sources

Preferred, which specializes in converting obsolete historic properties, agreed last year with the May Company to buy the 372,000 square feet on Floors 7 through 13.

By converting obsolete commercial space into an artists' residential district, the new traffic would be continuous rather than limited to weekday shopping hours, said Ralph DiBart, an urban planner and an expert on downtown reuse who was brought in by Fran Gibbs, the mayor of Peekskill at the time, to help revitalize the area.

Finally, Carter said, the SCO is working on converting obsolete military planes into flying arsenals, airborne reloading stations.

His product, RescueWare, claims to convert obsolete code easily and elegantly.

In Orlando, we're converting an obsolete office building into a hotel; we're making use of historic tax credits.

Research into Greenlandic as used by the younger generation has shown that the use of ergative alignment in Kalaallisut may be becoming obsolete, converting the language into an nominative accusative language.

The beleaguered MOX plant, designed to convert plutonium from obsolete nuclear warheads to ultimately fuel commercial nuclear reactors has been plagued by out-of-control cost overruns and is significantly behind its 2007 startup date, has been targeted for total elimination by environmentalists, safe energy, peace and taxpayer groups.

She was judged obsolete and the Soviets considered converting her into an aircraft carrier, but the idea was rejected and both hulls were scrapped in 1947.

It's making the former largely obsolete by giving away stock trading for free, while making the latter much more useful by converting you from a spectator to a real player in the markets.

The percent converted is low because most obsolete platforms in the Gulf are in shallow water, where the cost of complete removal (with subsequent salvage and scrap sales) is less than the cost of artificial reef conversion.

Therefore, the Rig-to-Reef program, which allows obsolete, nonproductive OOGP to be converted into artificial reefs to support marine habitats, has never been applied in the North Sea.