Sentence examples for Foot replaced from inspiring English sources

The ding of bicycle bells and the chatter of people on foot replaced the usual automobile noises along 6.9 miles of Manhattan for six hours on Saturday.

He sat out Sunday's game with a sore foot, replaced by Alex Cora, who had a big two-out hit early in the game to get the Mets rolling.

Tracy becomes intrigued with the idea of having his foot replaced with a wheel, after Dr. Spaceman informs him that if diabetes is left untreated he could lose a foot, to which he asks Dr. Spaceman "Could I replace it with a wheel like Rosie from The Jetsons?" Rosie is the humanoid robot maid for the title family, and she rolls about on a set of caster wheels.

The lateral position of the foot replaces some of the pitching moment with a lateral moment that is cancelled by both the left and right feet stroking at the same time.

Many of the new wells are drilled to depths of 300 to 400 feet, replacing much shallower wells dug by backhoes.

This week CUNY's board gave it a green light for the construction of two buildings in downtown Brooklyn: an 11-story structure of 311,000 square feet replacing a building at Jay and Tillary Streets, and a building with 271,000 square feet at Adams and Johnson Streets.

A massive debris avalanche triggered by an earthquake measuring 5.1 on the Richter scale caused an eruption that reduced the elevation of the mountain's summit from 9677 feet to 8365 feet, replacing it with a 1 mi wide horseshoe-shaped crater.

A 30 feet rangefinder replaced the 15 feet model in 'Y' turret and a 20 feet rangefinder was added to the armoured hood over the conning tower.

The structure built for this school was two stories tall and measured approximately 40 feet by 36 feet; it replaced a frame building in which the school had started in 1871.

The driving chords and stomping foot were replaced by twinkling electric pianos and lyrics about reassuring unrealities like "crystal raindrops".

Foot was replaced later that year by Neil Kinnock, a politician with leftist credentials who set about reestablishing Labour as a credible national electoral force.