Sentence examples for render redundant from inspiring English sources

Where we saw the licence fee as an anachronism that digital switchover would render redundant, our critics saw it as a moral statement: a collective intervention in what otherwise might become a wasteland of lowest common denominator programming.

How about some recognition of the radical changes in transport demand that are likely, in the age of peak car and peak plane, to render redundant the new roads and airports to which all the large parties are committed?

If this worked, it would render redundant most of the laborious alternative techniques on which the public program was based, not to mention its payroll of thousands of employees.

As Andrew Haldane of the Bank of England has noted, the world has come a long way since 1360, when a banker in Barcelona was executed in front of his failed firm.Such extensive government guarantees render redundant the normal laws of companies' capital structure, which dictate that high leverage and over-reliance on short-term borrowing are a suicidal combination.

Now the Rose Bowl itself has been rendered redundant by the B.C.S.

So the invention was rendered redundant by the move to a floating rate system.

It was not the only high court challenge rendered redundant by a last-minute change of policy or regulation.

It was rapidly rendered redundant by the overwhelming but (since 1945 at least) unusable destructive power of nuclear weapons.

That in turn meant that the economic forecasts were based on information that the financial crisis had rendered redundant.

When newly arrived unattended minors are radicalised over a short period, Köhler said, the security agency's previous strategy was largely rendered redundant.

Now they are getting more efficient, rendering redundant the mid-week transfer speculation and injury reports that were a staple of evening newspaper back pages.