Sentence examples for have lost relevance from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fitzhugh said he scoffs when some educators argue that research papers have lost relevance because Google has put so much knowledge just keystrokes away.

"Some people are using Shariah to create problems for the Obasanjo government," said Yahaya Mahmood, the lawyer for a Muslim organization in the north, "either Muslims who have lost relevance in the north or Christians who are calling for sovereignty in the south".

Also, the store's advertising and atmosphere have gained importance in the Internet era, while purchase incentives, in-store orientation, and store location have lost relevance.

Many old concepts have lost relevance.

The book progresses via vignettes, and though some have lost relevance since their publication in 1971, many remain timely.

In "Newspaper Barons Resurface" (Media Equation column, April 9), David Carr equates newspapers with a used Humvee, "a hulking beast that has lost relevance in a changed landscape".

Now selling a newspaper is akin to peddling a used Humvee, a hulking beast that has lost relevance in a changed landscape.

At a time when radio has lost relevance, and many fans have settled on niches that are reinforced on the Web every twenty minutes with updates and free music, "American Idol" offers a recurring event that almost everybody talks about at almost the same time.

The reason for creating the bespoke videos was that the textbook examples were mostly outdated, featuring businesses that are unfamiliar to our students, or had lost relevance.

Mr Umbers, who was appointed earlier this month after his predecessor stepped down, has said the firm had "lost relevance with some customers".

Each time Microsoft posts something good ("IE10 is now on Xbox 360" or "Gizmodo hearts IE10") our protagonist stands firm in his belief system, that IE10 has lost relevance.