Sentence examples for more obsolete from inspiring English sources

The printed book and the Braille book are no more obsolete than the Beethoven score.

Since then computers, smartphones and the internet have made copyright law look even more obsolete.

This week especially, the old musical monoculture seems more obsolete than ever.

Landscaped memorial parks, with their flat grave markers and expansive lawns, made Newark's Old World cemeteries seem even more obsolete.

Good news for Soulja Boy, but not for Interscope: He makes the album-driven music industry seem that much more obsolete.

GCSEs became more obsolete in 2013 when young people were for the first time required to stay in school, college or work-based learning until 17, and will be more obsolete still from next year when they will have to stay until 18.

In a game where the best teams now field 11 technically excellent No 10s who, rather than pass to each other, simply teleport the ball via an invisible web of telekinesis – thanks again, Pep Guardiola, for ruining English football – Charlie Adam is an ever-more obsolete piece of equipment, with his crunching tackles and hardy brutality.

"Climate change is also showing us that the old model is more than obsolete".

Many of those excursions involve the Rangers, who currently number about 4,100 and are equipped largely with little more than obsolete rifles.

Our experience is proof of how the Internet has made the established parties, and the previous organizational model of democratic politics more generally, obsolete and uneconomic.

"Climate change is also showing us that the old model is more than obsolete". He called the current economic model a recipe for "national disaster" and said: "We are running out of time.