Sentence examples for thought obsolete from inspiring English sources

After Mr. Gooding's appearance in "Men of Honor," his role here feels like a step backward into a tokenism one might have thought obsolete.

This was a policy favoured by Macmillan's first chancellor, Peter Thorneycroft, and by his junior ministers, Nigel Birch and Enoch Powell - the latter providing the doctrinal foundation for polices thought obsolete in the 1950s but newly-fashionable 20 years later.

This was not the actual intent of the legislation; Congress noted in the act that silver was not being coined, and eliminated a practice thought obsolete.

Sören Nylin and colleagues observe in a 2001 paper that As a natural history narrative on what has become an intensely researched experimental subject, Adaptive Coloration could be thought obsolete, but instead, Peter Forbes observes "But Cott's book is still valuable today for its enormous range, for its passionate exposition of the theories of mimicry and camouflage".

A nice twist, then, that it is helped by a type of scientific institution that some thought obsolete.

"The F.D.A. is not only employing 20-year-old, and we think obsolete, standards for materiality, but there is a general tendency on the part of the F.D.A. to be resistant to change," he said.

"That's fine with me, because I think obsolete-ing yourself is one thing you have to do".

Its influence has waned since telecoms liberalisation.Some think it obsolete.

It wasn't chief executives whom people thought had become obsolete in the nineteen-thirties.

Hiring a company to produce boxes and labels for a product that was thought to be obsolete can be expensive.

Its chairman, Richard Baker, left little doubt that he thought the NYSE obsolete and the trade-through rule anti-competitive.