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Definitions

redundant

[ri-duhn-duhnt] / rɪˈdʌn dənt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In a recent report, economists at Goldman Sachs, mapping out downside and upside scenarios to AI, say the latter means an acceleration in productivity that “eventually makes human input in knowledge-based work tasks redundant.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Shah said that the change granting Munir immunity from prosecution "makes redundant Article 6 of the constitution, which criminalises military coups".

From Barron's

The proposal was previously branded "a huge and unnecessary waste of resources" by conservationists who said it was "likely to be redundant on completion".

From BBC

UK regional airline Eastern Airways has entered administration after the majority of its 330 staff were made redundant last week.

From BBC

Not because said humor normalizes harmful stereotypes; so does nearly all of the content on Fox News, which just makes it redundant.

From Salon