Mr. Anderson says his interest in the libretto of an unfolding technological revolution is relatively ancient.
TINA SCOTT Second grade, Cypress Hills Community School East New York, Brooklyn Some schools look relatively ancient compared to the buildings around them.
Before the advent of cellphones or the Internet, Ms. Siebert had WATS lines to her office, a relatively ancient acronym that stands for Wide Area Telephone Service.
It is built on a relatively ancient technology, with coin-size antennas assigned to each person in the coverage area who signs up for the service.
So the vent system is sitting on relatively ancient crust, about 1.5 million years old, and the vent fluids coming up through the floor are reacting with different kinds of rocks than at most other sites.
She began training at the advanced age of 12 and is now a relatively ancient 21; has the body of a woman, not a child; comes from South America, not Eastern Europe; and is black, not white.
This isn't exactly a foregone conclusion: there are examples of relatively ancient pottery -- 4,000 to 6,000 years old -- at several other points in the museum, as we shall see.
But the manager, Gertjan Verbeek, complimented his relatively ancient captain Giovanni van Bronckhorst instead: "He must think he's in the Under-18s sometimes, but he deserves a big compliment".
It may make no sense, turning to relatively ancient recording technology in a work as resonance-conscious as the Requiem, but my heart belongs to Thomas Beecham and his tenor Richard Lewis from 1959 for BBC Legends.
As startups go, Squarespace is relatively ancient.
It is interpreted as a relatively ancient (pre-Variscan) lithospheric block involved in the Variscan belt.
