obsolesce

Ramamurti, "The obsolescing "bargaining model?" MNC-host developing country relations revisited," Journal of International Business Studies, vol.

Schuler, From the Obsolescing Bargain to the Political Bargaining Model, in INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT RELATIONS IN THE 21ST CENTURY 251-72 (Robert Grosse ed.).

Taylor describes these knowing forms as "obsolescing frames," the dying reverberations of a "one time configuration of mind and reality" (pp.

(1997) Pakistan: A Civil Service in an obsolescing imperial tradition.

Railroads struggled to provide increasingly higher-capacity cars that could efficiently handle progressively larger boxes, without obsolescing thousands of flatcars before their time.

Raymond Vernon's obsolescing bargain theory suggests that foreign firms begin with greater bargaining power relative to host (FDI receiving) states competing for investments, but that power diminishes after the investment is initiated and costs are sunk.

Essentially, Obamacare establishes an obsolescing way of doing business as a preexisting condition.

Oil and gas projects are subject to a well-defined political risk cycle, commonly called the "obsolescing bargain." To attract foreign investment and technical expertise into a new and high-risk play, the host government will usually offer attractive terms.

implicitly, the theory of the "obsolescing bargain" between

Because Kineto's existing tape backup solution was obsolescing, “Any new on-site backup solution would have to be a 'forklift' upgrade - all new hardware,” said Steve Robey, director of IT and Facilities at Kineto.

There is thus a strong temptation to try to eke as much productivity out of a rapidly obsolescing asset as possible.

"[D]igital media is now obsolescing television in the sense that young people look more to digital media to meet their information and entertainment needs instead of television.