Sentence examples for dramatically outdated from inspiring English sources
Mehl says that where in the past this has been accomplished through sharing of hardware keys, that's a dramatically outdated prospect, since it involves granting a type of access you can't easily revoke, at least not without changing your locks.
Films like Minority Report, although set in the next 100 years, are dramatically outdated even today (in terms of its digital foresight).
Despite being dramatically outdated, PicTar still remains one of the most widely used algorithms in the field, with 270 citations in 2013 alone and probably much more unreferenced use, underscoring many researchers' unawareness of the problem.
I'm under no illusion that a new PM will dramatically alter our close minded and outdated government, but still, glad to see #TonyAbbott go.
This is unlikely to change dramatically, minimising the risk of panels becoming outdated, while digital platforms present recent case studies.
Removing outdated subsidies to the timber industry would also dramatically diminish threats to remaining ancient forests and roadless areas.
This figure is based on outdated estimates of the rate of deforestation, which has fallen dramatically in Brazil in recent years, he says.This highlights another problem with REDD: it is hard to say how much deforestation there would have been anyway.
Bengt Save-Soderbergh, secretary general of the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance in Stockholm, which is supported by 19 democratic governments, says he has seen the World Bank move dramatically into social programs in recent years -- ironically, just as protesters operating on outdated images single it out for attack.
They acted radically, but largely by developing outdated policies from the 1980s and 1990s rather than responding more deeply to the dramatically changed circumstances of the global financial crisis of 2008.
The company wants to build better research and analytics tools for lawyers, in a way that dramatically changes the landscape of legal software, which Judicata founder Blake Masters describes as "notoriously inefficient and outdated" in a blog post announcing the news.
