Sentence examples for absence of a replacement from inspiring English sources

His term on the board expired last year, but he has remained in the absence of a replacement.

Trump has suggested on several occasions that, in the absence of a replacement bill, Republicans should let the current system fail to force Democrats to negotiate.

The move also came in the absence of a replacement waiting in the wings, a sign of the haste with which the president and his team acted.

The eight-member court issued a handful of 4-4 opinions, decisions that were directly affected by the death of Justice Scalia in February and the absence of a replacement.

What hasn't changed from last year, unfortunately, is the budget's studious vagueness about the details of its proposed tax reform (it calls for lower rates and a broader base without itemizing which of the many popular deductions it wants capped or eliminated) and the absence of any replacement for a repealed Obamacare.

But at England's behest, and in the absence of a suitable replacement among those who started the match, the BCCI decided common sense should prevail.

The clinical application of quantitative methods for coronary arteriography remains limited, due in large part to the absence of a suitable replacement for cinefilm as the procedure record.

But pre-release qualms ("I'd rather slash my wrists") were felt to have been overstated and, in the absence of an obvious replacement, Sony are said to be keen to sign him on for at least two further films.

The absence of an immediate replacement might have contributed to the newspaper group letting the scoop of the year – and arguably the biggest political story of this generation – through its fingers.

Though industry leaders say it is highly unlikely that the short-term absence of an Ehic replacement would lead to any policies being declared void, prolonged uncertainty would quickly push up costs.

He is gambling that his popularity with party members and the absence of an obvious replacement will save him; but he is probably only delaying the inevitable.Tony Blair's calculations are more complicated than Mr Kennedy's, but they too have been affected by Mr Cameron's ascent.