Sentence examples for point outdated from inspiring English sources

The arguments against IRG are that they may be potentially biased by economic interests, that they constrain medical acts, and may be, to a certain point, outdated.

I know it's a simple (and maybe at this point outdated) adage, but I'm reminded of how most people's impressions of homosexuality are formed by knowing someone close to them who comes out as gay or lesbian.

Fifth, the use of the symphysis pubis as the zero reference point is outdated.

But that talking point is now outdated.

Those in favor argue that the existing airport in Nantes has reached saturation point and is outdated.

It has been attacking St. Barnabas for months on a number of fronts — they point to outdated defibrillators, unsanitary clinics and too few nurses — and leaders have seized on the garage project as another point.

They point to outdated studies suggesting that women with higher earnings than their husbands do more housework to compensate for the threat to their mates' egos, and that men who earn less than their wives are more likely to experience erectile dysfunction.

The defendants argued that such Victorian squeamishness was obviously outdated, and pointed to the consequences of Section 377 for the prevention and treatment of AIDS.

No reason for the slang in a serious news context; what's more, "epic" seems outdated at this point.

Andrew Harrison, the editor of Q magazine, said Stock's views were outdated: "The entire point of the post rock 'n' roll era is that it's not wholesome and it's not innocent.

Second, for goods NTBs for manufacturing and agricultural sectors, commonly used estimates from Kee et al. (2009) correspond to early 2000 and are outdated at this point.