Artificial intelligent assistant

obsolesce

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1
obsolesce
obsolesce, v. rare. (ɒbsəʊˈlɛs) [ad. L. obsolēscĕre to grow old, decay, fall into disuse, inchoative form of *obsolēre, f. ob- (ob- 1 b) + solēre to be accustomed, to use.] intr. To be obsolescent; to grow obsolete; to fall into disuse.1873 F. Hall Mod. Eng. vii. 266 Intermediate between the English... Oxford English Dictionary
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Ghostwalk
wrote a fairly positive review of the Ghostwalk sourcebook, complementing its unique twist on the common fantasy conventions while noting the coming obsolesce wikipedia.org
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obsolescing
obsoˈlescing, ppl. a. [f. obsolesce v. + -ing2.] That is becoming obsolete.1916 E. V. Lucas Cloud & Silver 71 The Mayor..still clung to the steadily obsolescing topper. 1953 Sun (Baltimore) 23 Oct. 2/7 This sort of conversion [of gun turrets] is, in fact, under way, with other heavy ‘obsolescing’ ty... Oxford English Dictionary
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obsolescent
obsolescent, a. (ɒbsəʊˈlɛsənt) [ad. L. obsolēscent-em, pr. pple. of obsolēscĕre: see obsolesce v.] 1. Becoming obsolete; going out of use or date.1755 Johnson s.v. Hereout, All the words compounded of here and a preposition, except hereafter, are obsolete, or obsolescent. 1863 Kirk Chas. Bold II. 82... Oxford English Dictionary
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6.5mm Remington Magnum
Damage from which it would never fully recover, and eventually it passed into obsolesce. wikipedia.org
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Demanufacturing
Destructive demanufacturing is commonly adopted when component reuse is no longer possible due to component failures or technical obsolesce and when destructive wikipedia.org
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obsolete
▪ I. obsolete, a. (n.) (ˈɒbsəliːt) Also 6–7 -let. [ad. L. obsolēt-us grown old, worn out, pa. pple. of obsolēscĕre, or rather its primitive *obsolēre: see obsolesce. So mod.F. obsolète (Littré).] 1. That is no longer practised or used; fallen into disuse; of a discarded type or fashion; disused, out... Oxford English Dictionary
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De Bange 155 mm cannon
Besides the technical obsolesce issue, the French army's doctrine at the time emphasizing mobility—"75 for everything" had become its universal mantra wikipedia.org
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Shearing layers
They wear out or obsolesce every seven to fifteen years. wikipedia.org
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Debra Phillips
Recurring themes throughout her work include disappearance and obsolesce, contemporary life and utilising photography as a structure of representation wikipedia.org
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Amiga 2000
Commodore's engineers believed that the company would probably be unsuccessful in matching the rate of system obsolesce and replacement then common in wikipedia.org
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Time to value
management or investors, the problem is that "completion", "benefit", and "value" are not as easy to define, can change over time, and the technology may even obsolesce wikipedia.org
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Richard D'Aveni
such as oligopolistic models, which rely on long-term advantages created by the same competitive advantages that hypercompetition seeks to undermine, obsolesce wikipedia.org
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Bernard London
He argued that "the essence of my plan for accomplishing these much-to-be-desired-ends is to chart the obsolesce of capital and consumption goods at the wikipedia.org
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Strategy of Technology
Gulf War, which proved stealth and easily overcame Soviet-doctrine Iraqi forces; or Ronald Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, a clear attempt to obsolesce wikipedia.org
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