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"anachronism" Definitions
  1. [countable] a person, a custom or an idea that seems old-fashioned and does not belong to the present
  2. [countable, uncountable] something that is placed, for example in a book or play, in the wrong period of history; the fact of placing something in the wrong period of history

307 Sentences With "anachronism"

How to use anachronism in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "anachronism" and check conjugation/comparative form for "anachronism". Mastering all the usages of "anachronism" from sentence examples published by news publications.

The underworld storyline of "Sacred Games" is actually an anachronism.
Smoking is now an anachronism, and same with the drinking.
Kwon's ornate language adds a creeping anachronism to the chapters.
A city commission called the system an "anachronism" already in 1954.
They're people who think the linguistic anachronism "the blacks" sounds appropriate.
In truth, freelance journalism, as a career, is mostly an anachronism.
Evaluating slang requires understanding context, and Décharné is sensitive to anachronism.
"It does strike me as a constitutional anachronism," Mr. Fleischer said.
When it works, such anachronism can reveal unexpected connections across time.
Yes, the royal wedding is a bizarre anachronism from another era.
Hindsight, in the form of unthinking anachronism, has also distorted the picture.
Gunboat diplomacy imposed by major powers on weaker countries became an anachronism.
BY THE end of the 20th century nationalism seemed like an anachronism.
One plays LCD Soundsystem albums for their marvelous innovations in creative anachronism.
"Either intervention would avoid trapping Internet regulation in technological anachronism," she concludes.
Apple Park is an anachronism wrapped in glass, tucked into a neighborhood.
Tipping was an anachronism, only necessary because of how poorly cabbies were paid.
But the show leaves satire aside in favor of simple anachronism-based humor.
A Quiet Passion underscores Dickinson's proto-feminism without turning her into an anachronism.
The corollary is the view that men behaving as gentlemen is an anachronism.
That looks like dress-up to me, but maybe it is an anachronism.
Bel canto is an anachronism, some say—a throwback to an unamplified age.
But this anachronism serves its own purpose, as a form of nostalgia politics.
A team having a local heart is no more than a sweet anachronism.
In the age of e-commerce, Black Friday can feel like an anachronism.
Anachronism, obsoleteness, and usefulness are themes that keep coming back in different ways.
Together, the film shoot sometimes felt like an attempt to record an anachronism.
In the era of Netflix binges, a TV festival may sound like an anachronism.
But such is life in our "Cloud" society; where privacy is a quaint anachronism.
It's a show that's racked by anachronism, and it's got no problem with that.
Putin also said that absence of peace treaty between Moscow and Tokyo was an anachronism.
They saw ultra-Orthodox (or Haredi)Judaism as an anachronism that would soon die out.
In the production's boldest anachronism, Chebutykin quotes T.S Eliot's "Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock".
Bill wrote beautiful heartfelt and thoughtful letters, an anachronism in this age of digital shorthand.
Other updates include greater racial diversity, to the point of anachronism, and significantly less racism.
As the Wall Street Journal said "the phrase 'nine to five' is becoming an anachronism."
I don't think [anachronism] came into their thinking particularly, and it certainly didn't come into mine.
In our age of realistic novels and high-concept dystopias, it is a lovely, shimmering anachronism.
Traditionalists may thus hold on to an anachronism imported from India, at least for a while.
Because Microsoft has switched to regular updates, these major point updates feel almost like an anachronism.
Why aren't you out there pounding the table and demanding that we repeal this ridiculous anachronism.
That Colombia's conflict has long been an anachronism does not make it any easier to end.
And this assignment I did for National Geographic, Your Shot, [the prompt] was "Anachronism" — against time.
It's an effective anachronism: who among us has not shouted in outrage from the Internet's rooftops?
California is not some oddball left coast anachronism running counter to some broad national conservative trend.
But it would be wrong to think of Fox as an anachronism or even an outlier.
This world is beginning to feel like an anachronism, especially after the financial crisis of 2008.
Traditional male movie stars are now, despite both their abundance and popularity, something of an anachronism.
Israel may not have been an anachronism at all, but a precursor of things to come.
And if it leads Canada, as a progressive democracy, to free itself of this anachronism, brilliant.
But Apple Music wasn't a product until 2015, so using the streaming service was an anachronism
Its elderly characters act like reckless teenagers, and the audience is meant to giggle at the anachronism.
"Bill wrote beautiful heartfelt and thoughtful letters, an anachronism in this age of digital shorthand," said Cameron.
To its critics, the CFA franc is a colonial anachronism; to its defenders, a bulwark of stability.
This week on War College, we look at this anachronism and the damage it can still do.
City Hall, with its Beaux-Arts architecture and government-grade wait times, can feel like an anachronism.
Founded in 1924, the club seems like an anachronism today, full of arcane etiquette, dress and pageantry.
To outsiders, many of these reforms may seem archaic, shallow and symbolic, an anachronism in our era.
Today's swiftest rail travel, at top speeds less than half as fast, would become a quaint anachronism.
The seeming anachronism of the comedy is part of what makes the jokes, and the show, so good.
This is an anachronism, harking back to the days when Chiang still sought unification on the KMT's terms.
Third, much of South America is ambivalent about the OAS itself, seeing it as a cold-war anachronism.
There's only one jarring anachronism, a reference to the emergency number 911, that can't quite be explained away.
"You have to respect women" and, "Machismo is an anachronism, an act of brutality" were among the entries.
The mixture of period fidelity and anachronism signalled to the audience that they were excavating Ibsen's artifact together.
"The VW law is an anachronism," he added, referring to legislation governing Lower Saxony's stake in the firm.
Yet it can't mask the feeling of anachronism that dogs this show, about which more in a moment.
But Ortega doubted whether Felipe had any scope to bring change to an institution he sees as an anachronism.
"Everybody that knew him is just dead stunned," President of the Society of Creative Anachronism John Fulton told WLWT.
In a sector where brand development and economic constraints can sometimes trump flavor or ethics, Berthillon is an anachronism.
"Anachronism is a word of Greek origin, meaning 'against time,&apos" Folds writes in the introduction to the prompt.
Even though I live and work in Manhattan, 212 is an anachronism that rarely pops up on my phone.
As the population of the city and the borders of the district changed, Crowley had become a demographic anachronism.
The overwhelming view of the Electoral College then and since is that it is an anti-democratic constitutional anachronism.
I think the concept of the draft is an anachronism from the time before laptops and word processing software.
Thus, it would be an anachronism to argue that merchant marine vessels are needed to support the Navy.   ADVERTISEMENT
Perhaps the main reason why the manual transmission is an anachronism is because of the automatic transmission's vast improvements.
It might seem an act of literary anachronism to put a novel written in 1740 on our harassment syllabus.
But according to Giorgio Agamben, the only vantage point from which to observe contemporaneity is from that of an anachronism.
"A public tribute to a dictator was more than an anachronism it was an affront to our democracy," Sanchez said.
There is, however, a small anachronism: the cathedral includes its spire, which was added only in the mid-19th century.
In a new adaptation at the Almeida theatre in London, the broken clock also signifies a different kind of anachronism.
High denomination notes are arguably an anachronism in a modern economy given the availability and effectiveness of electronic payment alternatives.
And modernisation—above all the arrival of the railway—ultimately turned the whole concept of banishment into an absurd anachronism.
I don't know if that's an anachronism, but there were a lot of those, so people felt like they were.
Any deal, he said, must allow peaceful co-existence on the island "without occupation troops, and the anachronism of guarantees".
The party's engrained fear of being portrayed as "weak" by Republicans is an utter anachronism in the age of Trump.
Trading services for goods is an anachronism, a barter system borne out of one party's poverty and the other's munificence.
Cornell worked mostly in series, spinning obsessions with Renaissance portraitists and film stars into microcosms of Victorian anachronism and eccentricity.
This stark absence underscores both a shift in consumer patterns and the precious anachronism of what few holiday windows remain.
"Scenes From a Collection" works best when it uses anachronism as an interpretive tool, and not just a visual style.
Gowdy himself seems an anachronism in a Trumpized GOP, which might explain why he's not running for re-election this fall.
One fragment had what appeared to be an annotation from a 1937 edition of the Hebrew Bible, an almost unbelievable anachronism.
Critics — and Mr. Key is hardly alone on this, although neither is he surrounded — point out that this is an anachronism.
They see the voter registration numbers as an anachronism of a Democratic Party that has since changed and lost those voters.
"But if you think of traditions that don't change rapidly," she added, her hometown is a wonderland of anachronism and eccentricity.
The blackout, he said, was an anachronism that needed to be challenged, and he was the man who would challenge it.
I think the other thing that's happened is the concept of "lone wolf" has become an anachronism — it no longer applies.
" Vice is doing a version of this on HBO without an anchor — "this is a weird anachronism, we don't need it.
The title "house master" as used by generations of Ivy League students to describe their residential administrators is fast becoming an anachronism.
Atari's logo was nearly ubiquitous throughout the film and became a famous anachronism over time as Atari itself fell out of prominence.
To say "Bless This Mess" -- created by Bell, along with "New Girl" producer Elizabeth Meriwether -- feels like an anachronism is an understatement.
Despite the anachronism, I found myself imagining Littlefinger listening to this song up in the Eeyrie like Tom Cruise in Risky Business.
What's more, the type of inflexible "baseload" power that HPC could provide may become an anachronism as the renewable alternatives become cheaper.
The dialogue too is remarkably consistent and well acted, and largely free from anachronism while retaining personality and a sense of humor.
A startling anachronism in downtown Sacramento, the mansion is separated from the street by a low iron fence with a locked gate.
It was an annoying historical anachronism for the brigade's commander, Ted Brennan, 49, who was brushing his teeth with a horsehair toothbrush.
The fighters were members of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a worldwide organization whose members share an affinity for pre-1600s life.
Last December, Lesley Garrett, a British soprano, wrote an article calling the boys-only lineup an anachronism that was unfair to girls.
In contrast to her husband, however, who has been an anachronism for a long time, Ms. Mugabe cut a distinctly modern figure.
As we honor what each individual brings to the table by way of their background, the term "minority" will become an anachronism.
In the United States, events like the Miss U.S.A. contest are largely seen as an anachronism, fodder for feminist scorn or amusement.
But everybody still has a cellphone and people have smartwatches — that's mostly to communicate the anachronism of Harlan's place in the world.
The Greek Cypriots want the guarantor system dismantled, calling it an anachronism which could keep the island under the perpetual influence of Turkey.
Daylight saving time is an anachronism, something that serves no particular value today, much like UHF antennas, cassette tape answering machines, or typewriters.
It's an anachronism, as are the PFMs that grew up around that notion, including long delays before purchases show up in "modern" PFMs.
Homophobia, while more identifiably political, was frequently characterized as misunderstood religiosity, or as an eroding anachronism of well-meaning but old-fashioned geriatrics.
And it happened because the United States uses an indefensible, anti-democratic anachronism to elect the most powerful figure in its federal government.
Stories for Ways and Means is a project that feels like both an anachronism and a multimedia creation that could only exist today.
Berndt Koerner, deputy executive director of Europe's border agency Frontex, said he was confronted with an "anachronism" in the sharing of migrant data.
Nightingale's handsome facade — an early-twentieth-century anachronism in the sea of modernity that characterizes much of the area — seemed a bit formidable.
Sonic, on the other hand, is almost an anachronism: ordering through a static-ridden speaker system is a novelty of a bygone era.
If you can enjoy it in the moment — and roll with the occasional linguistic anachronism — this season is a welcome mid-Hanukkah present.
Six weeks into the presidential nomination process, it's already abundantly clear that the caucus system is an undemocratic anachronism that needs to die.
But the new Murphy Brown doesn't even try to explore these contradictions, or the sheer anachronism of the show's existence in this era.
If anyone's doing saving here, it's her: Markle's joining the monarchy helps buttress its ongoing existence, or at least challenge accusations of its anachronism.
A spokeswoman for the foreign ministry welcomed the normalisation of ties between Vietnam and America, and painted the arms ban as a kooky anachronism.
"Birth of an Accidental Hipster" by Noel Gallagher (Oasis) and Paul Weller (the Jam) moves toward anachronism; it's both Beatles homage and 1990s Britpop.
"It's a bit of an anachronism that we're here now during the course of the battle because the Sanitary Commission arrived afterward," she said.
It's an anachronism, certainly not one of the "infallible" truths, and may be one of the main reasons pedophilia is thick in clerical ranks.
Strauss is not an author to balk either at cliché (one emperor "sowed his wild oats"; another is a "former bad boy") or anachronism.
Caucuses are at once wondrous things — democracy at its most granular and visceral — and at the same time confusingly complicated exercises in political anachronism.
There is still one idea with the power not only to end a Trump administration, but also to eradicate democracy's ugliest anachronism -- the Electoral College.
"The media helped prop up Anonymous, and the media also helped shape it into what it is today: an anachronism of another time," Monsegur said.
He says the U.S. should boycott Saudi Arabian oil if the kingdom doesn't send ground troops to fight ISIS and believes NATO is an anachronism.
They dislike the idea, beloved of some if not all in Brussels, that the nation-state is an anachronism that we need to get beyond.
The informal bargain that lets America decide who should lead the bank was an anachronism even when it was struck more than 193 years ago.
The male-only membership has increasingly become an anachronism undermining one of the main mandates of golf's governing bodies, which is to grow the game.
Mr. Phipps, the longest-serving chairman in the history of the Jockey Club — he held that office from 1983 to 2015 — was a racing anachronism.
Yes, they acknowledged, the caucuses can feel like an anachronism: complicated, time-consuming, exclusionary to anyone who cannot afford child care or a missed shift.
Nor that it slides into anachronism, with Shakespeare crowing over "my vast, complex, and spectacularly successful business," as if he were in shipping or aerospace.
He is an anachronism in a wet suit and waterproof makeup, a gravelly voice with a microphone roasting people hard while they're in his sightlines.
The fact that they seem so much like present-day young people is less an anachronism than an aspect of the film's hopeful, soothing attitude.
Her identification with her subjects can produce jarring anachronism ("nerdboy W. B. Yeats"), but the difficulty of finding appropriate distance is part of her theme.
Health organizations say the law is an anachronism from the French colonial era that contradicts the global commitments Madagascar has made to provide family planning services.
The tablet contains a special pattern of numbers known as Pythagorean triples (now an anachronism, given that Greek mathematician Pythagoras was born about 1,300 years later).
Perhaps your picture of innovation doesn't exactly resemble a print ad on the weather page (itself quite an anachronism, considering the weather app on your phone).
"I think it has become an anachronism because we live in different times from when it started," media commentator Roy Greenslade told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
Psychology's come a long way since Freud, though, and today, this scenario feels a bit like an anachronism -- and so, in some ways, does the term.
Newsom's magic does not exist so that we view her as a nature whisperer or an anachronism whose worldview is informed exclusively by the Bayeux Tapestry.
And yet, Cuba's system is such an anachronism, its economic system has been so thoroughly proven to be unworkable, a political and economic transformation is inevitable.
"The notion that the mayor is the sole branch of New York City government is an anachronism," said Ritchie Torres, a councilman who represents the Bronx.
But unlike Tacko Fall, an even larger player who is seen as something of an anachronism, Bol has the skill to succeed in the modern game.
It is something of an anachronism, stemming from the original vision of the banks as representing the banking community in each of the Fed's 28503 districts.
When Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, the disaster played out in an eccentric anachronism, a city of modest economic heft proudly tethered to its exotic past.
For Ms. Little, it turns out, the biodynamic approach taken by the Chesters is not an anachronism that has no place in a bigger, hotter world.
As past and present photographic data swarm together, we witness how Google Maps landscapes take shape and see how the built territory of an anachronism combines.
After hawk-eyed viewers spotted an out-of-place coffee cup in Sunday night's episode of "Game of Thrones," the show's creators quietly digitally removed the anachronism.
Whereas one reason the Brits still tolerate an anachronism such as a hereditary monarchy is that the royals -- officially -- keep out of the grubby world of politics.
As the world economy grows ever more prosperous and sophisticated, the problem of extreme poverty looks less like a tragic inevitability and more like a peculiar anachronism.
IN THE 20th century the wolves that populated German fairy tales—such as "Little Red Riding Hood", published by the Grimm brothers in 53—were an anachronism.
California Assemblymember Ed Chau first introduced the measure through an anachronism in state deadlines, entirely gutting an unrelated bill and replacing it with the broadband privacy measure.
After all, it still clings to the use of courtesy titles before people's last names, an anachronism that may not track with the tastes of modern readers.
There's no government authority that could do anything, at least until we got them back here, but the Society for Responsible Anachronism would have something to say.
And with advances like the possibility of drone delivery on the horizon, the idea of hand-delivered paper mail is becoming more and more of an anachronism.
The entire affair, staged in my parents' old house in Devon, Pa., was an anachronism, to be sure — but as wingdings go, it was tons of fun.
While it would be comforting to dismiss this 1922 drama as a fascinating anachronism, O'Neill's nightmarish parable of alienation and class conflict still feels close to home.
Greece has called the system an anachronism and Britain has said it would be willing to give up its role as a guarantor if Cypriots desired that.
Mr Macron's underlying thesis is that the European welfare state's model of collective rights, grounded in unions and permanent employees, is an anachronism in an increasingly freelance workplace.
"The National Security Act is an anachronism from the Cold War era that really now should be repealed," said Phil Robertson, deputy Asia director of Human Rights Watch.
If the brick plinth is meant as an anachronism beside the mythological figure of Sisyphus, is it a shrine to modern industry or a relic of its decline?
But whether you take this iteration of the character as an affectionate throwback or a cringe-worthy anachronism, it's hard to watch "Shaft" without feeling a little wistful.
Yes, they are vastly outnumbered, shouted off college campuses and scolded that their way of politics is an anachronism in this bright blue bulwark of the liberal resistance.
Without resorting to self-conscious anachronism or fussy antiquarianism, Gerwig has fashioned a story that feels at once entirely true to its 19th-century origins and utterly modern.
Recently, he has come to be regarded — not least by a substantial portion of Arsenal's fans — as something of an anachronism, a man who has lost his edge.
Today, we should be careful in our assumptions about the future of an absolute kingdom, which despite its highly advertised attempts to modernize remains a 21st century anachronism.
Sometimes the discomfiting element is emotional, seen on the face of the subject, but at other times it comes from some strange juxtaposition or anachronism within the setting.
The lawn, as we know it, is an anachronism: It's a living fossil from the 1950s, the era of Levittown, glorified suburban sprawl, and better living through chemistry.
Sharp-eyed viewers noticed the anachronism during Sunday night's episode of "Game of Thrones," and, well, it's going to be a long time before anyone lets this mistake go.
A New Jersey pharmacist and a veteran, he founded a group for adopted military members called Adoptees Without Liberty, and he sees the closed laws as a striking anachronism.
Hearing several other incompatible styles of beat shudder at similar rhythmic simplifications and the imposition of aggressively eager dance synthesizers is to witness the most painful sort of historical anachronism.
Increasingly and chaotically, a gruesome plan that, had it been realised, might have suggested a revival of America's death penalty, has come instead to seem further evidence of its anachronism.
This new take on the Edgar Rice Burroughs creation, which first appeared in print in 1912, is, for one thing, a total anachronism in an era of heightened race consciousness.
The Great Wall has a clever historical anachronism as its hook: What if a bunch of soldiers with only swords and arrows had to square off with scary, rampaging monsters?
So when President Trump announced that the embassy would be relocated, he was -- as he put it -- recognizing a reality, and, in a sense, correcting a long-held historical anachronism.
This has earned Mr. Pence, 20003, both the admiration of Republican voters who identify with his homespun manner and the frustration of outsiders who see him as a dangerous anachronism.
Jefferson's ideal of an egalitarian, agrarian society was an anachronism before the 19th century was out, while the Gilded Age, near that century's end, provided garish confirmation of Adams's insight.
But it also has employees hand-soldering parts beneath high-powered magnifying glasses, the kind of personalized attention that can look like an anachronism on today's highly automated factory floors.
Many see political indoctrination as an anachronism in an era when China's more than 2000 million schoolchildren need a modern education in math, science and liberal arts to get ahead.
And yet, for years, those 27 brief words have been the source of contentious debate -- seen by some as an inalienable protection against tyranny; by others as a dangerous anachronism.
This kind of crime, an anachronism in much of New York, still rattles the 40th Precinct, even though murders there have fallen to 14 this year from 83 in 1991.
A view towards political history tells us that if the Republicans do not do away with this anachronism, then the Democrats most certainly will when they win a Senate majority.
But we don't know how long it will be before a medicine-ball throw, in its turn, looks like a faddish fitness anachronism, ill suited to what soldiers actually do.
Once again, major discord among the world's superpowers -- this time sparked by America's refusal to endorse the Paris climate accords -- calls into question whether such multilateral meetings are becoming an anachronism.
In one photo, a model wears the dress that Anna Paquin wore as Isabella II, the slave-owning Spanish queen in "Amistad"; her hot-pink nail polish is an electric anachronism.
According to the continuing chorus of critics, the divergence of the popular vote and the Electoral College vote in 2016 proves conclusively that the Electoral College is an anti-democratic anachronism.
His dad, Joe (a very good Jeff Rawle) is a resident of Bethlehem Hospital, the beleaguered, birth-to-death Yorkshire facility, an anachronism that Colin is hoping to help close down.
GIOVANNI RUSSONELLO Nearly four years after the release of the album "Paracosm," Washed Out — the recording project of Ernest Greene — re-emerges, still in its chillwave blur of nostalgia and anachronism.
This diligence, Shepard once noted in an interview, isn't drudgery, and you can almost imagine him peering at later drafts, ready to joyously crush an anachronism and add a period flourish.
Ava Gallanter, Cohen's earnest 25-year-old protagonist, is a self-styled anachronism: a 21st-century female would-be writer entombed in the trappings of canonical 19th-century male European novelists.
Peter Barclay, 53, was a retired Army lieutenant colonel and well-known member of the Society for Creative Anachronism, a medieval research and re-creation organization with more than 30,000 members worldwide.
It may seem an anachronism, but if Google aims to be the main or even sole conduit for communication in the areas it is expanding to, it does have to offer this.
Months later, the British Foreign Secretary at that time David Miliband ditched Britain's near century-long position on Tibet, describing it as an "anachronism", and explicitly recognised Tibet as part of China.
The 39-year-old leader, who argues that the left- and right-wing politics are an anachronism, is struggling to shake off the elitist image of his years as a Rothschild banker.
But as coaches at all levels of the sport have turned to passing and in particular to spread formations, fullbacks and the power running game have become something of a football anachronism.
With his broad accent and white skin, Wim was a crowd-pleasing anachronism, and he was celebrated in Amsterdam in the same fashion that John Gotti was once celebrated in New York.
Anachronism, done well and wittingly, brings with it a cautionary kick, alerting us to the fact that the drama we're watching, though steeped in the period, is not quite of the period.
While critics shrug it off as an anachronism, its supporters view it as a promising trading platform, held together by shared values, similar legal systems and the fidelity of Britain's former colonies.
The party's platform of four years ago reads today like an anachronism from a bygone era in which it was still considered taboo to challenge unwavering support for Israel's policies toward Palestinians.
You might think that such a word-centric point of view is an anachronism in the 21st century, when transmittable and carefully curated images have become the dominant form of self-expression.
In the age of cheap and accessible virtual reality, most consumers prefer to experience their narratives rather than read them; this piece — composed of mere letters and punctuation — is itself an anachronism.
In the everyday life of England's bustling, multicultural cities, the existence of an established church, historically privileged but commanding the active loyalty of only a small minority, can seem like a curious anachronism.
But Dickinson is specific and self-aware in the way it uses anachronism: not to shock, but to illuminate, to bring out what is freshest and most urgent in Emily Dickinson's life story.
As with summer movie season, "fall TV season" increasingly feels like an anachronism, a way to mark the passage of the entertainment year that has been drowned out by a glut of programming.
The game itself seemed like an anachronism in some ways, but I realized you didn't need fancy equipment, over-officious parents and lots of rules to call it a game, or a tradition.
Orrin Hatch, spurred by Schwarzenegger's bid for governor, introduced the Equal Opportunity to Govern Amendment in 2003 and explained the problem well: This restriction has become an anachronism that is decidedly un-American.
In any case, by the time this portrait was taken in the mid-18303s, the introduction in 18680 of compulsory military service for all males, regardless of class, had made the samurai an anachronism.
Old-school text messages are facing increased competition from apps like Snapchat and Whatsapp, and it's entirely possible that the next generation of social media users will see texting as an late-aughties anachronism.
"I believe it is a dangerous anachronism, it is autarchy, to say that we will abolish the asylum law, it is like saying we will abolish a large part of democracy," he told Reuters.
"I think that the vast majority of people see them simply as anachronism, you know, throwbacks to a bygone era," Mr. Rowe said, but many remain aids to navigation, even to low-flying aircraft.
Despite the best of intentions, and for all his fine words, Mr. Obama became one of the midwives of this dangerous and angry new world, where his enlightened cosmopolitanism increasingly looks like an anachronism.
Trump's love of coal, steel, pollution, and other such manly 19th century pursuits is an anachronism and a curio, but it is having little influence on the thinking and plans of electricity-sector professionals.
It is an embarrassing anachronism that the prevalence of white Academy electors has been allowed to continue into the 21st century, a trend that the Academy's (black) president, Cheryl Boone Isaacs, has vowed to end.
That sad state of affairs began to change earlier this year, when California craft beer powerhouse Sierra Nevada shipped its take on the tart, saltwater anachronism to the delight of Sour Patch Kids fans everywhere.
Its first world is an anachronism-filled Old West town apparently transplanted onto another planet, complete with towering cliffs and the withered remains of abandoned gardens; it's both compelling puzzle box and eerie fictional space.
Other than its ability to confer bragging rights, which seems a dubious distinction among already status-crazed students and parents, U.S. News seems in danger of becoming an anachronism as long as it ignores outcomes.
In 2018, low-tech editing like Mr. O'Keefe's is already an anachronism: Imagine what even less scrupulous activists could do with the power to create "video" framing real people for things they've never actually done.
Most of the changes she had been making in the first two acts were to unclutter the story and focus attention, without anachronism, on the way the text speaks to contemporary cycles of tribal bloodshed.
The growing tendency of historians and artists in the 219th and then 218th centuries to view other civilizations through the lens of the late Roman empire caused a great deal of projection and historical anachronism.
If you're reading this today, it's likely you're an anachronism yourself: someone who grew up in the era of library cards and Sunday morning newspapers, someone who loved books too much to let them go.
What is striking is the force of the sculpture's anachronism—at first glance, you might not recognise the man swathed all'antico, sandals wrapped around his ankles, cloak draped around his neck, a sword at his feet.
It is a cold-war anachronism that hurt Cubans (and Americans) rather than the Castros, who use it to justify their police state and as an excuse for the penury inflicted on the island by communism.
And his presidential agenda was a double-­barreled anachronism: 30 years too late, as an echo of the Hamiltonian program of the 1790s; over a hundred years too early, as a preview of the New Deal.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the largest concentrations of wealth and cutting-edge technology in the world, the shut-off felt like an anachronism, something that might happen in a less-developed country.
International transfers of drones like the MQ-28500 are restricted by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR), an anachronism from 6900 years ago when the MTCR was signed and drones functioned more like missiles than aircraft.
The notion of Shaft as an anachronism also loses its cool quickly, bordering on wince-inducing as the character keeps not only cracking skulls but being casually homophobic and insisting on describing women by particular body parts.
Benjamin Cardin of Maryland, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, questioned Friedman's dismissal of the two-state solution as a "damaging anachronism" and told him his views "constitute an unprecedented break" from US policy.
She said one of the most concerning misconceptions about native title is that it is an anachronism that locks up land, stops development and will eventually be extinguished once land is handed over for "more productive purposes".
The repeating names may suggest a certain Gilded Age anachronism, but A.G. is considered a real heavyweight in the newsroom — a smart and humble editor who's also very astute about the difficult state of the news business.
Although I might have vigorously disagreed with their positions and their inherent myopic anachronism, at least I could say that they were as principled in their adherence to their positions as I was in opposition to them.
Turning Drummond into an anachronism—an on-the-blocks also-ran in an era where low-post offense for its own sake is dismissed as inefficient, and big men increasingly attack from the elbows and the perimeter.
On Sunday, the Society for Creative Anachronism will turn this Upper Manhattan park into a medieval village in a free celebration that starts with a royal procession and ends with a real — though generally bloodless — jousting tournament.
But I've grown fascinated by him—first as a foil to Usain Bolt in Bolt's last two seasons, and then just as as a riveting character, a piece of living history or an anachronism in a way.
When you watch these movies today, the pulpy universal language of crude dubbing and its erasure of national boundaries can feel oddly idealistic, like Esperanto or something, less a failure of technology than a sweet, utopian anachronism.
By the time Schumer arrived in 1999, four years after the Newt Gingrich-helmed Republican revolution, it was fast becoming an anachronism, with meals in the senators' bipartisan dining room giving way to one-party caucus lunches.
For example, the F-4 Phantom, which debuted in 1960, didn't mount a gun — only missiles — because it was thought that guns had become a quaint anachronism in this brave new world of advanced missiles and radar.
In a world that seems to care less and less about beautiful hardware and more about services that help you from afar, over the air, without your ever having to touch a machine, Apple risks becoming an anachronism.
Moreover, this series will be something of an amazing statistical and stylistic anachronism: in an era where the NBA is moving away from post-ups and toward perimeter-oriented actions, both San Antonio and Memphis remain inside-out teams.
The bill's commonsense fixes would remove outdated program rules such as requiring participating libraries to hold a specific minimum number of books in their collections, an anachronism in 2018 when library services range from online databases to 3D printing.
Some characters stray toward anachronism, like the opulent winemaker, a sort of Finnish Francis Ford Coppola, who lives on a groomed estate out of Architectural Digest, or Asa, the good guy in a bad gang who loves to cook.
FB: Has the consumption of media and culture in this country become so fractured, in the way we set up our social-media feeds and such, that the idea of a changed mind is an anachronism at this point?
The latest anachronism he rolled out — at a Tuesday Manhattan fundraiser, where he lamented long-dead notions of civility and longer dead white supremacist, Southern Democrat friends — puts him once again outside the perimeters of his own party and modern politics.
Mr Rosenthal, along with co-curators Nicholas Serota and Christos Joachimides, set out to challenge both the notion that painting was an anachronism and the prevailing orthodoxy (forged in New York) that, to be any good, it had to be abstract.
I worked my way through the better part of an absinthe-pistachio ice cream cone to the tunes of "Moon River" and "You Send Me" (and an old recording of "White Christmas"—on a sticky July day, the anachronism was welcome).
Earlier this year, he started a party called Badness, which demonstrates that anything-goes approach—he says he's been relishing the occasion to play slow tracks at peak hours, an anachronism in a world that often favors teeth-grinding speed.
Almost an anachronism in an exuberant group that wears its heart on its sleeve, the soft-spoken Rahane notched up six half-centuries in his last 10 one-day international knocks, floating from one to seventh position in the batting order.
Tracks alternate between power chord urgency and thoughtful, slow-burning arrangements that advance what in less capable hands might be written off as indie rock anachronism: reckless mixing, rhythmic fake-outs, lingering melodies, and dynamic builds that collapse into total chaos.
Its leaders have inaccurately pooh-poohed the prospect of quarantines as an anachronism, possibly delayed telling the public about initial coronavirus cases, planned to export the country's face masks to China and failed to be transparent with the international community.
In the age of the 24-hour news cycle, instant communication through text and social media, technological innovations ranging from driverless cars to DNA modification, the Senate — one third of the most powerful government in the world — is a living anachronism.
It is a world of anticapitalist workshops, anarchist retreats, "red gyms" and rent strikes, and it is embodied by Mr. Corbyn, 69, a grandfatherly socialist who was dismissed as an anachronism during the centrist era of Tony Blair and Bill Clinton.
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads "A territory is not so much a tabula rasa as much as it is somehow the formation of an anachronism" — Pelin Tan, from "Forms of Non-Belonging," a conversation between Pelin Tan and Emre Hüner.
If the choice is between a game in which women do not exist because historically they were largely excluded from playing an active role in a setting, and a game which embraces anachronism in order to include them, which is more important?
Mount Diogenes was occupied by indigenous tribes for thousands of years before British settlers forced these groups from the land; it is Appleyard College that Lindsay describes as "an architectural anachronism in the Australian bush – a hopeless misfit in time and space".
What could have been only a cleverly executed stunt is instead an intellectually and emotionally gripping study of the strangely enduring anachronism that is the British monarchy and of the contemporary, star-struck world that can still find room for its royals.
Visually, Return of the Obra Dinn is a marvel; it is the best sort of anachronism, a 1-bit story rendered in the monochrome of a different time, a dithered love letter to the black-and-white Mac games of the 1980s.
Conventional wisdom would suggest that in 2019, the public cloud dominates and enterprise data centers are becoming an anachronism of a bygone era, but new data from Synergy Research finds that the enterprise data center market had a growth spurt last year.
On tracks like "Falling Leaves" and "Changing Faces," Maguire pours her voice into its sparse blues and folk frameworks, seeping into muted piano vamps and 60s pop strings to invigorate compositions that walk the line of retro anachronism but never cross it.
Heimbach thought Spencer was a tea-drinking elitist who had no idea how to create a real movement outside the dark corners of the internet, and Spencer thought Heimbach was an anachronism, caught up with groups and ideas whose time had long passed.
The best we can hope for is that as an anachronism, he'll go the way of Happy Hooligan and Amos 'n' Andy as he's crowded out of the cultural memory by newer art, this time created by Indian-Americans like Kaling and Kondabolu.
Indeed, its unpopularity and anachronism is precisely the reason that Trump, with his Jacksonian populism, was able to defeat so many of Flake's fellow Republicans on his way to the G.O.P. nomination — because he alone was not bound by right-wing ideological correctness.
But however they vote Friday, the Irish experience up till now will remain an example of how history's direction is never morally straightforward, and how sometimes in what seems like anachronism there may be a model for a better society than ours.
To those outside the culture and, increasingly, even to those within it, the greatest anachronism is the idea of a grown woman on lockdown at home, subject again to her parents dictating what she can't do or eat because of her weakened state.
While paying for software might seem like some pre-Google anachronism, many of the best Mac applications out there cost just a few dollars and can drastically improve your workflow or your day-to-day computer use — without any privacy concerns or intrusive advertising.
The group, led by Ed King, had to be a combined age of almost 300 years, but that didn't prevent multiple drum solos, a weird electric sitar thing, or a full embrace of being perhaps the most tangible definition of an anachronism I've ever seen.
Dean Dempster offered a glimpse of the vision for this new design school in a talk at the 2018 SXSW Interactive Conference, suggesting that "fine" arts is an anachronism and should yield primacy to more entrepreneurial, STEM-oriented creative arts such as video game design.
When the ambitious serf's son Lopakhin announced that he had bought the aristocrat Lyubov Ranevskaya's estate out from under her, the director, Lev Dodin, had him croon "My Way," a startling anachronism that perfectly transformed the boorishly triumphant upstart into a vainglorious karaoke hero.
WeWork makes it easier to speak with a human being than other innovators born of the Silicon Valley ethos that talking on the phone is as crude an anachronism as cleaning your girdle with a washboard, but it is still not a simple matter.
"Almost everyone agrees that the current system is imperfect and, in many ways, an anachronism, but while there is growing popular support for some kind of change, I don't think that there's any real consensus on the form that this would take," Ashbourne said.
Yet you have to wonder: A decade and a half on, does Bridget still have a place in a popular culture where the carbonated dreamland of romantic comedy is hardening into a sexual battleground and the very notion of Prince Charming seems an increasingly ludicrous anachronism?
Or perhaps it is his way of suggesting that the preservation of historical architecture — its language, scale, proportions, and embedded urban histories — will eventually become an anachronism, because it can be invoked or assimilated as codified vernacular, as branding device, within the form of new buildings.
If we want to change the way modern viewers see the past and steer them away from stereotyping or anachronism, we must give journalists access to freely available historical drawings to replace the old and false visual narratives of Rome's collapse spread throughout our public domain.
Although several states and countries, and most people with even a bit of intellect, have long since realized that cannabis prohibition is an anachronism on par with fossil fuels and monarchy, the legal status of the plant in Denmark forced me to cook it up elsewhere.
If I had to guess, I would say "Swang" is a spinoff of some pivotal scenes in Animal House, in which all of the bad guy frat bros are playing golf and all of the nice guy frat bros (a historical anachronism) are having a chill fun time.
Meanwhile, the suspicion that his candidacy is an anachronism makes it an extreme test-case for the Democrats' biggest dilemma: how to reconcile the ideological purity demanded by an activist wing increasingly dedicated to racial, gender and sexual equality, with the real world of muddy compromises and more mixed social attitudes.
This article was originally published on THUMP UK. In an age where the CD single died when the last Woolworth's shut its doors, and the very idea of the single as a medium is less relevant than Esperanto or Deal or No Deal, the charts have become a strangely worthless anachronism.
To master archery and broadsword combat; to learn to manufacture fabric, bread, ceramic cookware and wood furniture by hand; to perfect the preindustrial arts of iron craft and tanning: Yes, there are worse things to carry into a post-apocalyptic world than a membership card to the Society for Creative Anachronism.
On the other hand, when the Season 2 episode "Maidenform" began with a montage of Betty, Joan and Peggy dressing to the Decemberists' 2005 song "The Infanta," the music was fitting — its thundering drums and intimations of regal, powerful femininity — the anachronism (not the series's only one, but rare) was jarring.
Denial alternates between power chord-driven urgency and thoughtful piano and horn-laden arrangements, with elements that, in less capable hands, might be written off as indie rock anachronism: reckless mixing, harpoon synth lines, unexpected rhythmic turns, dynamic builds that collapse into total chaos, and guitars that make guitars sound exciting again.
He likes to present himself as an anachronism—"the honourable member for the 18th century", as some nickname him—but in many ways he is a post-modern politician who, rather like Donald Trump, understands that the best way to attract attention in a world of babble is to turn yourself into a freak.
It's worth noting that, while Chanel (like Gaultier) is one of the few houses left that still closes its show with a bride — Elie Saab and Ralph & Russo also cling on, but most have jettisoned that anachronism — this time around she had lost her veil and simply strode the runway in a long pink dress.
Turkey talk: Though the station and the exterior of the train that Paul takes from Manhattan to Connecticut bears the Penn Central logo—the transit company that would have run that train line in 1973, when the film takes place—the interior shows a Metropolitan Transportation Authority (or MTA) logo, which is an anachronism.
Few technological advancements bring to mind the American spirit of innovation like Henry Ford and his Model T. In the wake of his transportation innovation, the horse and buggy became an anachronism as the mass-produced automobile reshaped our cities, led to the emergence (for better or worse) of the suburbs, and revolutionized how we move goods and people.
Anachronism-heavy historical TV shows can sometimes come off as smug, as if they think they're shocking their audiences — even though, in this post-Reign world, seeing a girl in a 19th-century hoop skirt get low to "I Like Tuh" is approximately as new and surprising as watching a walk-and-talk on an Aaron Sorkin show.
Was it just a year ago that more than 2165 million Americans cast their ballots for president, choosing Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump by nearly three million votes, only to be thwarted by a 217-year-old constitutional anachronism designed in part to appease slaveholders and ratified when no one but white male landowners could vote?
And it is the sort of anachronism that survives in this alternately booming and time-stopped city, one where glass office towers have all but erased evidence of a beloved squat and funky western stretch of Sunset Boulevard (farewell, House of Blues) and yet where Philip Marlowe's office building at Hollywood and Cahuenga Boulevards still stands.
In his catalogue essay, Joachimides describes the situation in even starker terms: Since painting was, and in many circles still is, regarded an absolute anachronism, the work that has been done by a number of major artists over the past two decades might best be understood as a partisan art, an underground battle against the official norm.
In 21st-century America, the concept of "Indian" is so often treated as an anachronism (a reminder of a people tragically slaughtered, with remnants of the population on reservations) rather than as an identity held by living human beings, that it's difficult for Orange's characters to find a way to think of themselves as authentic Indians.
"The Dot Com" (you can only say it in title caps) is a transcendently silly thing to call a website, at least in 2019, some cross between an anachronism and something your goofy uncle would say to you every time he saw you at a family gathering, knowing that you write for a website: Oh, how's life at the ol' Dot Com?
Related: Kim Jong-un Posed for Photos With What North Korea Claims Is a Nuclear Warhead The nuclear weapons still deployed in southeast Turkey, about 300 miles from the Islamic State capital of Raqqa, Syria, are an absurd anachronism, and according to Kristensen, millions of dollars are now being spent to improve the security of the US-Turkish airbase at Incirlik.
For one thing, the dichotomy Wayne establishes between the digestion-addled, ­potato-shaped, hopelessly provincial and embarrassingly ambitious Jew (represented by both the Lactaid-popping Federman and his dowdy, allergic girlfriend, Sara Cohen) versus the effortlessly soignée and sophisticated WASP (represented by the lithe and lazy Veronica Morgan Wells) seems, at this point in American history, not only a cliché but an anachronism.
"The Graduate" seemed to many moviegoers a perfect illustration of a young man struggling to cope with a social landscape over which he had no control (even though the idea of a new college graduate lounging in his parents' swimming pool without fear of a "Greetings" letter from his draft board, as the protagonist Benjamin Braddock does, was quickly becoming an anachronism).
Dumas spends a lot of time pondering where Hermès is headed as the world speeds up exponentially: There are challenges to remaining an anachronism; no other company of this sort has such vertical integration, with command of much of its raw materials (Hermès reportedly has a number of crocodile ranches in Australia) and total control of many items from conception to finish.
Much as the quest for fuel economy ended the reign of the muscle car in favor of the sporty hybrid, contemporary basketball's focus on efficiency has rendered the Bryant-style volume gunner something of an anachronism, a hoops dodo being crowded out of the on-court ecosystem by the long-distance, floor-breaking wizardry of a Steph Curry, or the blatant analytic calculation of a James Harden.
Re-christened Pre-Malone due to the time travel element — and later Lord Post Malone after being knighted, naturally — the chart-conquering face-ink enthusiast says he's having "the best day of [his] life" as he and the Tonight Show host meet the Queen (who lays a sick anachronism burn on Jimmy), attempt some less than period-accurate trash talk, and totally, definitely do their own stunts.
Then Chase Utley—whose very presence on the Dodgers is an anachronism; who was the worst everyday hitter on the team this season; and who a couple innings earlier was allowed to stay in the game against a left-handed reliever in a situation that might normally see him pinch hit for because the Dodgers' lead at the time seemed safe— singled in Toles to give the team a lead.
It would have been a strange end: all those near-miss illnesses, all that long work throughout the 20th century, protecting a feudal institution from the logic of modernity, updating an anachronism just enough so it can survive—and then she dies with a bullet to the chest, just like the Romanovs a century ago, just like all the other royals who couldn't empty themselves of all real content to make themselves acceptable to a changing world.
Such a statement has been criticized and contradicted by the outside, for example, the head of California's professional fire department said the President's comments were an anachronism that hurt those suffering and firefighters on the front lines Indeed, California's wildfires are having more impact than that in previous years, the number of homes at risk of wildfires in the west coast state of California now stands at 7 million, more than 10 times the number in 1940 and is expected to continue to rise.

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