Sentence examples for obsolete office from inspiring English sources
In Orlando, we're converting an obsolete office building into a hotel; we're making use of historic tax credits.
His films are living tributes to the analogue age, with their black-and-white televisions, obsolete office equipment, and hulking electrical devices.
Offices are abruptly abandoned, shut up, her colleagues replaced by piles of broken or obsolete office equipment, "things that are no longer things, but not yet trash".
Why go to the trouble and expense ($59 million, as it turned out) of grafting a decrepit, inefficient, obsolete office tower on to a modern transit interchange and shopping mall?
A young person today might struggle to pick a fax machine out of a line-up of obsolete office gadgets, but most desk jockeys still familiar with the device probably don't realise it is more than 160 years old.
Mr. Segal, working with the architect Stan Allen, both from Brooklyn, explored the conversion of increasingly obsolete 1960s Midtown office towers into residences, and they imagined kibbutzlike communes atop low-rise, underdeveloped commercial buildings in neighborhoods like Inwood.
Although his handling of the patronage alienated some powerful Democrats, he scored a personal triumph when he persuaded Congress to repeal the obsolete Tenure of Office Act of 1867, which Republican senators had threatened to revive in order to embarrass him.
Smith and his ministers ignored this, however, considering Gibbs's office obsolete under the 1965 constitution enacted as part of UDI.
Those who remained gathered and announced the news amid packing crates, empty offices, obsolete equipment and a bittersweet sense of nostalgia.
So there's no reason to insist that other obsolete bureaux and offices of the lapsed era be brought along into the new one.
Late in the year, software engineers, who had been living like refugees in their obsolete high-tech offices, declared that the mysterious Y2K1 problem had been solved, and computers would soon be back in action.
