Recommendations also cover criminal issues, such as the recommendation for Queensland and South Australia removing the anachronistic "homosexual advance defence" that rationalises violence.
Jayne gave the home some curb appeal by removing the anachronistic screens that enclosed the sitting porch.
Peter F. Vallone, the former Council speaker, recalls that in 1990, legislation was drafted to remove all anachronistic references to "the board" and replace them with "the Council" or another relevant agency or body.
As well as these judgments which help maintain open reporting of the courts, Watkins sat with Lord Lane on the case which removed the "offensive and anachronistic" idea that a man living with his wife could not be convicted of her rape.
Now I am all for removing the word amateur from boxing – the only Olympic sport still with that anachronistic prefix – and if Rafael Nadal and now Tiger Woods can compete in the Olympics, why shouldn't Manny Pacquiao?
How many would oppose moves to remove the most anachronistic features - ending male primogeniture, where any first-born daughter to William would be disinherited for a younger brother; removing the religious bar on the heir marrying a Catholic; and scrapping the requirement for the monarch to give assent to royal marriages?
But stories persist that some movers and shakers want it removed from the Olympics, seeing it as anachronistic.
In a 1983 review in The New York Times of Mr. Wilson's play "Our Lord of Lynchville," Mel Gussow described him as "a satiric fantasist, often creating bizarre and anachronistic worlds that bear a striking resemblance to reality once removed".
4. Impediments to entry: To begin with, let us remove sector limits on F.D.I. and year-long approval processes as these are anachronistic in a competitive market for capital.
Most of the anti-American murals around town have been removed, except on the walls surrounding the old United States Embassy compound, and those seem anachronistic and pitiful: "On the day the U.S. will praise us," one reads, "we will mourn".
What's more, they appear in anachronistic settings of latter-day Christian Saints and Christian artifacts, in palatial surroundings far removed from Jesus' life in a rural Galilean village.
