Sentence examples for now obsolescent from inspiring English sources

This downhearted, poignant show has been organized by Paula Naughton, who has spent years documenting the history of the Chagos Islands, and it's entitled Sagren: a word in the now obsolescent Chagossian creole, derived from the French chagrin, or regret.

All previous battleships - including all of those in the Royal Navy - were now obsolescent, and would soon be known dismissively as "pre-Dreadnoughts".

Most participants agreed that although modern management had achieved much, like all obsolescent paradigms it had itself now ossified into a formidable barrier to progress.

Europe and Canada have lost all stomach for this mission that is now promoted primarily in terms of "saving NATO" for future (and obsolescent) "out of area" struggles in a world in which Western strategic preferences can no longer predominate.

Obsolescent rules: Sticklers insist on many usages that are now too late to save.

By 1999, it was the G8, having added Canada and Russia, and though it had been credited with raising alarms about threats including genocide in Kosovo, the forum was now dogged by protesters and pilloried as a "closed club of an obsolescent rich white plutocracy" and a "global hot tub party".

The sensation and allure of the relatively obsolescent video arcade still lives on today inside an exhibit at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, New York.

But the perennial problem of air capacity and obsolescent air infrastructure could be very different today if they had.

NOW that the big home retail stores are offering off-the-rack renovations, designers like me are wondering if we're obsolescent.

D. Price Jones: Obsolescent, Jonathan's first slip?

Lupita Sanchez is a veteran member of the obsolescent class.