Sentence examples for have made obsolete from inspiring English sources

They have made obsolete old constructs like "form" or "possession" or "game plan".

Yet those heterodoxies are relatively small compared with the partisan differences that have made obsolete George C. Wallace's claim during his presidential run four decades ago that "there's not a dime's worth of difference" between the Democratic and Republican Parties.

Indeed in a November Democratic debate, Sanders seemed almost to be channeling the Curb your Enthusiasm star; asked at one point what he missed the most that technology had made obsolete, he said: "I miss the fact that when I'm in a car or at home, there are not all kinds of buzzes and noises going off making me a nervous wreck.

One could argue that something like Google image search has made obsolete this kind of effort, but I think there's a place for it.

I am adamantly not anti-hunting, but I find it curious that even though contemporary civilization has made hunting obsolete, people still have the need to do it.

Ruse distinguishes between evolution as a scientific theory that contradicts some religious doctrines and "evolutionism", which is a philosophy that claims that evolution has made religion obsolete.

He spoke of Israel as a hub of a "new Middle East," the name of a book he published that same year, which argued that economic integration, based on scientific exchange, had made war obsolete.

After more potent combination anti-H.I.V. drugs began to be used in rich countries in 1996, the same prevention messages were continued, even though the new therapies had made some obsolete.

The playwright and critic George Bernard Shaw mocked the cult of Shakespeare worship as "bardolatry", claiming that the new naturalism of Ibsen's plays had made Shakespeare obsolete.

The first: Throw out old models about lower turnout among certain groups, like African-Americans; the data-driven efficiency of Democratic campaigns has made them obsolete...The second lesson flows from the first.

The significant discordance between guidelines recommendations and what doctors actually do may indicate that guidelines are incomplete or that new evidence has made them obsolete [ 4].