Sentence examples for now stale from inspiring English sources

A squabbling founding family, dilatory deliveries and a groping search for the next hit handbag to replace the formerly hot but now stale Baguette, have taken their toll on Fendi in recent years.

This of course was said in the same breath as he reiterated his support for Jack Straw's now stale remarks on the face veil and announced sanctimoniously that face veils ought to be removed in jobs where to face-to-face communication is required.

The buzz around the show, which included a viral meme in which people replaced pop-song lyrics with now stale jokes about the Pope being so very, very young, suggested that the star would be a libertine; the trailers prepared viewers for the saga of a religious roué who smokes and drinks and sets fire to convention, and maybe even has carnal relations (spoiler: he doesn't).

Google finally withdrew its lawsuit last September after the Department scrapped its plans to use Microsoft's solution because its original decision was "now stale in light of new developments in technology and entrants into the market".

Six years later, for many of our students, programming of that nature is now stale.

So this now stale recording that Western Civilization catalyzes bigotry and subjugation hardly squares with the facts.

Both feats now seem stale to some.

Is the genre now as stale as an old mattress?

Mr Jackson was a more plausible candidate two decades ago, but both men now sound stale.

But the ideas that propelled them to control of Congress are now mostly stale or irrelevant.

Together, they promised boom without bust in a market-driven utopia — an ideal far from the Socialist theology that gave rise to the old Labour Party, but which most voters now deemed stale.