redundant

He said heavy industry and vocational jobs were the future, and suggested many white collar workers, such as accountants, could be redundant as artificial intelligence develops.

The department’s justification was blunt, casting the survey as “redundant, costly, politicized and extraneous,” saying that the report had “failed to present anything more than subjective, liberal fodder.”

A union has criticised Coventry University bosses for spending thousands of pounds on first class flights whilst staff are being made redundant.

"The hairdressers, the make-up artists, lots of assistants, even the location itself. You're making that whole element redundant."

After working for more than 40 years, he was made redundant in June 2017, but could not prove he was able to live and work in the UK when seeking another job.