Sentence examples for obsolete machinery from inspiring English sources

WH Auden once described his ideal landscape as one that contained water-wheels, grain-mills, limestone and obsolete machinery.

The physical and chemical properties of reinforcing steel bars milled from scrap metal such as vehicle parts and obsolete machinery in some developing countries were investigated.

Business investment as a share of GDP in the UK is one of the lowest in the western world, and once replacement of obsolete machinery is taken into account it is not really rising much at all.

Despite increased output by the mid-1990s, mining in all sectors fell again by the century's end because of the poor recovery methods, obsolete machinery and equipment, lack of technical expertise, and poor organization that have characterized Albania's efforts to exploit its resources.

Obsolete machinery gathers dust in factories.

The state of the nation's underfunded, patchwork election system and obsolete balloting machinery may not arouse voters the way candidates can with charges of rigged elections.

The property's original owner was a collector of obsolete industrial machinery, and the house is a collage of California artifacts, including oak floorboards salvaged from nineteenth-century Southern Pacific Railroad boxcars.

The darker, dustier corners of The Rain Under Floodlight are crammed with strange and obsolete pub machinery: one-armed bandits and fruities, things that sell cigarettes and comedy condoms, short-lived shisha vape vending mounts, a lonely Itbox, the aforementioned jukebox and a "pub phone" with an out-of-date number for ScooterMAN.

I'm sure this won't mean much to the obnoxious, drunken, smartphone-clutching college-age punks who are Uber's main clientele — until they graduate and find out the career on which they have hung all of their hopes and dreams for the future just got outsourced to India or has been made obsolete by machinery. .

Changes in product design may render expensive tooling and machinery obsolete and make it difficult to reorganize the tasks of workers.

Imagine a park peppered with Mr. Cassilly's lively animal sculptures, but also with obsolete cement-making machinery grinding away, industrial silos and other remnants of the 54-acre former factory.