The phrase "are feared to replace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concerns or apprehensions about something potentially taking the place of another thing.
Example: "Many traditional jobs are feared to replace by automation, leading to widespread anxiety among workers."
Alternatives: "are thought to supplant" or "are anticipated to displace".
A universal basic income (UBI) is regarded by some on the left as a response to the robotisation of the workforce, which it is feared could replace lower-skilled jobs and exacerbate inequality.
It is feared that he plans is to replace full-time employees with part-time employees so new hires would not be eligible for pension or health care benefits.
It avoided saying that any minister who issues a shoot-down order would be subject to criminal prosecution, notes Dietrich Murswiek, director of the Institute of Public Law at Freiburg University.What Mr Jung and Mr Schäuble are really trying to do, their critics fear, is to replace Germany's "legal state" with a "preventive state".
Fears of decentralisation run amok are beginning to replace fears of Indonesia's disintegration.In this section The not-so-great power The frost before the thaw Autonomy or anarchy?
Chris Simon, another left wing who was once a feared fighter, was signed to replace Sandy McCarthy, who also was once a renowned fighter.
When other actresses visited, she feared they were there to replace her.
He feared that she was looking to replace him.
She feared that Obama was going to replace the dollar with a foreign currency.
When we're no longer caught in our thoughts about a frightening situation, we remove the fuel of the fear. 5. Visualize a positive outcome With practice, we can create just enough space between our fearful thoughts and the emotion of fear so that we're able to replace a fearful thought with a positive one.
So I marched...so that he and others might be able to replace fear with courage, isolation with belonging, anger with hope.
