Sentence examples for needs to be consigned from inspiring English sources

3. Bootstrapping as a term needs to be consigned to folklore, and mentioned at bedtime to our children when we recite how we built our startup.

"I think the sign was very much of its time and needs to be consigned to history at this point in time and moving forward". Image caption Patricia MacBride said the sign "was very much of its time".

The Islamic State's thinking is downright paleolithic, and needs to be consigned to the dustbin of history, like the rest of the Dark Ages.

It needs to be consigned to that trash heap of history, along with many of those other cultural traditions noted above that are mainly about female subjugation.

While we still should reduce, reuse, and recycle as much as possible (good practices to embrace no matter how much one has on hand), the notion that conflict is the inevitable result of resource competition needs to be consigned to history's dustbin.

Oncology has rapidly come of age in the past ten years and some of the history needs to be consigned to the archives; such as Halstead's radical mastectomy (p. 418) and the need for radiotherapists to exercise 'full and exclusive responsibility like the surgeon' (p. 139).

He will add: "The divisions of the referendum need to be consigned to the past.

Kids grow like weeds – sticky, illogical little weeds – so to keep up with my daughter's constantly changing size, I always have a box at the top of our closet for items that need to be consigned or donated.

More important for any media company is its "brainprint", the impact on our thinking and perceptions, and advertisements such as "shop 'til you drop" need to be consigned to the dustbin of history.

It's time for stuckism to be consigned to history.

Bourbon need not be consigned to the recesses of the closet in favor of rum and vodka.