Sentence examples for has grown obsolete from inspiring English sources

"The party itself has grown obsolete," said Tomoaki Iwai, a politics professor at Nihon University in Tokyo.

Expressing a view that researchers say is becoming commonplace among same-sex couples and heterosexuals alike, she added, "The notion of eternal marriage has grown obsolete".

As mystery writing has grown more determinedly realistic, reflecting social ills that lend their stories a dimension of tragedy, the old-fashioned repeating, unchanging detective has grown obsolete.

It's not a painful test when the product is a box of cornflakes, but it is when it's a consumer electronics gadget costing several hundred dollars — and when it has grown obsolete before it has worn out.

By the 2008 election, however, that system had grown obsolete.

The Slavonic heritage bequeathed by the 9th-century Greek apostles to the Slavs, Cyril and Methodius, had grown obsolete.

Several argued that in an age of biological warfare and nuclear weapons, the traditional understanding of just war theory had grown obsolete and was due for revision.

As water stains on the facades have accumulated and cooling and heating systems have grown obsolete, stewards of Brutalist structures find themselves having to weigh whether to restore them or simply start over.

Ms. Sweeney called the decision to unplug SoapNet "a tough one," but one that made business sense because the original purpose of the channel, shifting soap operas from day to night, had grown obsolete with the rise of digital video recorders.

Throughout history, technology has continued to make obsolete specific jobs, but overall employment has grown as people have developed new skills that made them more productive.

Based on the above mentioned efforts in oral drug development, initial reservation is increasingly obsolete and usage of p.o. treatment has grown.