discardable

What happens in the theatre is discardable, like the materials it's made of."

And significantly, it's arguably also the most discardable one.

Many experts say companies should stop treating workers like discardable raw materials and involve them more in the company.

"What you're wearing right now is irrelevant, unlikely and discardable," the blonde said.

If somebody invents an inflatable, discardable office building they will make a fortune.

They may have scratch ones or discardable ones or who knows what.

Also, although they may be more likely to break at higher tension, they are hardly discardable once a string has broken.

Readers of the twenty-first chapter must decide for themselves whether it enhances the book they presumably know or is really a discardable limb.

It seemed irrelevant and unlikely and, therefore, discardable."

As Ms. James wrote, "Something more than show biz" - in other words, discardable entertainment for the masses - "is going on."

Obviously, there is a lot of recycling going on, and some fusions of language and discardable object or low-level collectable are better than others.

But truth be told, they are, each and every one of them, eminently discardable, another in a ragtag procession of fragrances past, passing and to come.

Jac Leirner, a Brazilian artist known for recycling various slight, discardable objects, seems more related to Conceptual than Minimal art.

The other goddesses - the Joan Crawfords and Lana Turners - were interchangeable, expendable, discardable.

"But in this age, when even halfway-decent restaurants have sunk so low, it behooves a hostess to make guests feel cared for, not discardable, by giving them an appropriate napkin."

One of ADSP authors holds that it is better to publish private lists of discardable domains, maintained by competent people, rather than letting each domain state their policy.

Then, on special occasions, she had customarily donned an easily discardable wool dress and a fine diaphanous undergown of rose-colored Mallorean silk that clung to her as she danced.

Piccard incorporated the principle of discardable weight that informs ballooning into the design of submersibles, which use weight to descend and can jettison it and "fall" up in emergencies.

More often than not, though, the late 90's drama of natural selection incorporates an affirmative-action clause, upholding the rights of the heretofore despised and discardable runners-up, the fiances and fiancees.

Malbec grape, a discardable varietal in France (country of origin), has found in the Province of Mendoza an ideal environment to successfully develop and turn itself into the world's best Malbec.

With the retelling of Arrivederci Yamato as the open-ended Yamato II television series (ending in late 2201), Arrivederci Yamato was redesignated as a discardable, alternate timeline.

Since all items of food were sterilely packed in containers which served as discardable cooking units, her duties vis-a-vis breakfast consisted of nothing more than choosing the menu, placing the items on the table, and removing the residue thereafter.

Last September, Doris Roberts, the septuagenarian actress who plays Ray Romano's mother on "Everybody Loves Raymond," told the Senate Special Committee on Aging that society views people her age as discardable.

"In the mind of the public, we literally go overnight from being an object of desire to being discardable," observes Legato, a slim and elegantly dressed 68-year-old with a perfectly coifed grayish-blond pageboy and ramrod-straight posture.

Bonnard's poster for "La Revue Blanche" in 1894, with the shadowy elegance of its tall Parisienne, her body looming behind a masklike face that seems as discardable as paper, is a dazzling and disconcerting fin-de-siecle icon.