Sentence examples for obsolete rules from inspiring English sources

Government is considered slow, staffed by mediocrities, ridden with obsolete rules and inefficiencies.

By George Packer In Silicon Valley, government is considered slow, staffed by mediocrities, and ridden with obsolete rules and inefficiencies.

"We need action by government agencies to clear out obsolete rules and streamline permitting to reduce delays and impediments for companies to invest and grow".

Domestic consumption is down, foreign competition and the weak dollar have battered exports, overproduction is rampant and needed changes are thwarted by obsolete rules.

Many business groups praised the proposals, calling them a needed effort to modernize what they said was a thicket of confusing, obsolete rules.

But Trump is a candidate who has broken so many rules of the political process, so the press can use this opportunity to break, and discard, the obsolete rules of political coverage that are clearly not working this cycle.

A new rule is created when a newly arrived data is novel to the present knowledge encrypted; and an obsolete rule is deleted when it is no longer relevant to the current environment.

Negotiators for the advertising industry say they want to eliminate obsolete residual rules from the 1950's, when only a few channels existed.

But the association has quietly circulated a 51-page report saying that the expiration of 30 union contracts in June presents a chance to reform the $25 billion unionized construction industry by eliminating what the report calls obsolete work rules and featherbedding; by adopting a standard eight-hour day for all building trades; and by reducing benefit packages.

But they are not needed to impose obsolete stylistic rules, or to snuff out the unique voice and passion of the journalists, or to bar any sort of declarative statements when high-level officials prevaricate, or to mandate government-requested euphemisms in lieu of factually clear terms, or to vest official statements or official demands for suppression with superior status.

But clearly, some broadcasters have been concerned about their ability to thrive in a changing television environment while hobbled by obsolete FCC rules.