Sentence examples for made defunct from inspiring English sources

This, however, was a theory made defunct on Sunday when Detroit lost 42-17 againsthehe Arizona Cardinals, at home.

Surely it was quaintly legalistic of America's allies to preserve a distinction that events had made defunct.

Time will tell if these regulations add or detract from our online experience or whether, as I suspect, they are just another in a long line of regulatory ideas which don't quite hit the mark and are rapidly made defunct by technological advances and increasing consumer sophistication.

Five states (Alabama, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, and West Virginia) received a failing grade for the quality of their science standards because either the treatment of evolution was absent or made defunct due to inclusion of creationist jargon and/or disclaimers.

Staged at New York's Lincoln Center Theater with finesse by Joe Mantello, the evening recalls an era made defunct by television.

Local listings and what's-on guides include Tenfoot City Magazine and Sandman Magazine (combined into single volume covering all of England, print version then made defunct in favour of online site).

Among the new revelations, which Isis did not intend, are efforts to make defunct surface-to-air missiles operational again by replacing thermal batteries – a feat that has so far been beyond the capabilities of other terror groups.

There is really, as you quickly discovered, only one joke to be made about defunct beige gizmos that once topped every Christmas list: what did we see in them?

ALTHOUGH the final assignments have not been made, a defunct Agriculture Department's various jobs in inspections, regulations and trade promotions would be taken over by other state agencies, Ms. Stainton said.

The arrangement moves the apartments from the terms made under the defunct Limited Dividend Nonprofit Housing Corporation or Association Law, to the legislation that replaced it in 1991, the Long Term Tax Exemption Law.

The swindle was run out of an office in the Empire State Building, where sales agents for Baxter, Banks & Smith, a stock brokerage firm that is now defunct, made cold calls to find investors.