oblivion

Now, a study analyzing the ancient bones of a young child who lived in Montana suggests that early Americans hunted mammoths and other giant mammals to oblivion.

With the rapid development of antibiotics in the 1930s, phage therapy -- using viruses known as bacteriophages or phages to tackle bacterial infections -- fell into oblivion.

He instead bankrupted his country with a horrific war that eventually led to much of the nation being bombed into oblivion.

He may well be condemned to political oblivion or he could still return to the arena – as Ruto’s rival or even his ally.

For Rodgers, in his 20th season at age 41, acquiring his favorite receiver and close friend presents a ray of optimism in a season quickly imploding into oblivion.