Symptoms include credulity about the accuracy of survey responses and morbid attachment to outdated questions.
Because of this, our understanding of counterterrorism lags far behind the actual ongoing work, and so in public the same, likely outdated questions get worked and reworked: Should we waterboard?
YOU might think "but is it art?" is as outdated a question as "is the bride a virgin?," but don't be too sure.
I'd extend the idea to the present-day revival of the capsule-wardrobe concept, in which women challenge themselves to pare their closets down to just thirty pieces — an idea that shows just how outdated the question mark in the exhibit's subtitle, "Is Fashion Modern?," truly is.
The idea that there's a private sphere and a public one and that the government rarely intrudes on the former is hopelessly outdated – the question we should be asking ourselves isn't how do we stop surveillance, it's how do we live with it.
Lib Dem strategists call that question outdated.
ABC would say that question is outdated.
The key point on this case is that the current right to delist is not absolute; the rtbf only applies to private individuals, not to public figures (e.g. politicians and journalists); and also only applies where the information in question is outdated or irrelevant.
"The data in question are outdated and based on an EMR reporting error calculated in 2013," she said in an email.
The announcement of the FAA's Super Bowl flying ban also calls into question the outdated nature of the legislation, which was created before the technology of drones existed as they do now.
The ECJ ruling judged Google and other search engines to be data controllers and therefore requires them to accept and process individual search de-listing requests where the information in question is deemed outdated, irrelevant or otherwise erroneous, weighing requests against any public interest considerations in the information remaining associated with a search for an individual's name.
