Sentence examples for that render obsolete from inspiring English sources

First, it recognises that cities grow, oftentimes in unpredictable ways that render obsolete traditional conceptions of urban boundaries.

And there are examples that render obsolete the opposition of "loose" to "finished," including Ingres's meticulously economical profile of Albertine Hayard and the Seurat, a conte study for the seated male bather at the center of "Une Baignade, Asnieres," a monumental image in which working-class hero meets Parthenon frieze.

He sees immigration as one aspect of a nefarious global process that renders obsolete everything from cuisine to landscapes.

It is to restore to public view, and offer a framework in which to think about, the human and the social in a climate that renders obsolete important prior categories of solidarity and experience.

There is, of course, the possibility of a technical breakthrough that will render obsolete the methods we have outlined here.

This is now satisfied in completely new ways, increasingly through digital technology or new services that render old solutions obsolete.

Consciously or unconsciously, they will be inclined to resist changes that render their knowledge obsolete.

Photo: A puddle meanders across the foreground like the river itself, and the tiny lighthouse, dwarfed by the bridge, becomes a symbol of all that technology renders obsolete.

In one, Debord defines the spectacle as "the economic realm developing for itself", which is to say in the sole interest of expanding new markets for profit – a prospect all too familiar to anyone who has ever owned an iPhone or iPad that was rendered obsolete before the wireless contract required for the privilege of buying it.

As a result, we find ourselves playing catch-up with innovations we couldn't even predict and dealing with equipment that is rendered obsolete long before it wears out.

Today we are shifting into another new age -- this one of advanced technologies that are rendering obsolete more and more job skills, creating vast wealth for a few while leaving millions idle or underemployed.