Sentence examples for now anachronistic from inspiring English sources

Mr Rubinstein condemns this "creation of the post-independence period", as deriving its force from the by now anachronistic Jewish reactions to a hostile environment in the Middle Ages.

By our standards, they are now anachronistic, but in countries where there has not been the same type of progress, to win a beauty contest of this stature is a big deal.

If, in an act of now anachronistic American honesty, the US had simply said that terrorism is violence by those whom we disapprove of, it would actually arouse a great deal of appreciation, even from its critics.

It's her fault: She is unnatural (I mean, she doesn't bake cookies, FFS) because she doesn't fit a straitjacketing and now-anachronistic mold for women.

But this policy has now become anachronistic, even counterproductive.

He argues that the organisation's fierce defence of rights has now become anachronistic.

These are clothes for fashion shoots and theater performances and maybe Halloween, echoes of a once-lived lifestyle that now feels anachronistic.

He's become a multimillion-selling cult figure, trafficking in a peculiar style that once transfixed the world but now feels anachronistic.

This has become one of rock music's defining conditions: it now seems anachronistic and provincial, safely and comfortably mainstream even at its most unruly.

He transformed the very worthy, very civilised, but, it must now seem, anachronistic Manchester Guardian into a type of paper new to English readers.

The movie, in time-honored (if by now also anachronistic) spy thriller fashion, hops from one picturesque European spot to another, each location conveyed in postcard-perfect aerial perspective.